davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIM
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying q
little .Mentho-Sulphur, declared a
noted skin specialist. Because Of
its germ destroying properties. this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such as rash, pimpies
and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the
torment and disfiguremenf,:- and
you do not have to wait. for re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm.
provement quickly shows. Suffer
ers from skin trouble should OBJ
tain a small Jar Of Mentho-Sul
phur from any good druggist and
use II like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY

Dy ~OAhN MhDDOnA,
The first thing some society
girls do when they get q little
money is to go over to Europe and
marry a title. The average wom-
an Is very domestic, but she wants
her husband imported. ..-.-
A girl thinks by marrying
man OF tho nobility that the king
will recognize her. The chances
are the king wouldn't know her
II he saw her. ..., 80. ..
A girl likes to marry a Duke or
Earl because they can take her
to court. The only time q man
takes his wife to court over here
II when he wants TO get rid Of her.
A woman can be presented ut
court by marrying lord, but
break your neighbOrs window and
you'll get there just as quick.
One dame married Count
and brought him all the way over
here from London. You could
take one look at him and tell that
he was far fetched.
Just because . girl Ii an Amer
lean beauty that's no reason she
has to be planted in = royal hot
house.
A girl may love a Prince for all
she's worth and. he loves her for
the same reason.
One prince lost . fortune In ten
minutes last month. She went
homo to her father.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MERIDIAN MANSIONS TO
BE MADE INTO HOTEL

w. Munsey Kennedy and Edgar
Kennedy. brothers, who heretofore
have held two-thirds' interest in the
Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth
street northwest, have purchased
the remaining one-third interest
from H. L. Rust. The Kennedy
brothers announce they will convert
the apartment house into an up
town hotel"
1t 10 planned to make the change
from apartment 70 hotel gradually.
The changes viii be made as the
present leases expire. The large
apartments, however, will continue
to be rented on the lease basis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

at Central Hish acheei music roem.
on "A M0thee's Responsibility 10
Her Daughter" AOnAay, ~ p. N.
New willard Hotel. which will be q
talk To tuoa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
F|[)[:}:ly1YQQ!
Says a Lot of Girls Would Be Glad to Marry
American Men, Only They Think
It's Too Common.

All foreigners don't marry for
money. they Just marry where
money is.
Money carries germs, but these
fellows are willing to bo fumi-
gated
Our dollars talk and they soon
teach them to speak with an ac-
cent.
Many 4 dollar which wns work.
ins hard In an American clearing
house 10 now taking II easy In an
English bank.
Our money must like 1t over
there; It doesn't seem to want to
come back.
A lot OF girls would be glad TO
marry Americans only they tnank
It's too common.
They figure a bird In Europe is
worth two in the States.
q They don't want to marry any
man who works. II that's the
case, then they've got a fine seiec-
ton In this country to choose
from.
Europe isn't the only country
which has people Of nO-sbllity.
There's many a man in America
who's willing to become some
girls idle.
Copyright. 1922. by Premier syndi-
cAta, Inc.)
, 1922-11-16
ARNIISTICE DAY

Contrary to custom there was no
set program for Armistice Day this
year and no public observance of the
day. Nearly all of the business
houses were closed and there were
many informal evidences that the
people had not forgotten the day and
what it represented.
In the evening at Masonic Temple
the Fred Duncan Post. American
Legion. gave a brilliant ball which
was a great success from every stand
point. There was a record crowd and
an extremely enjoyable time was en-
joyed by the Legion members and
their friends.
, 1922-11-16
ALTAR SOCIETY BAZAAR
WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS

The bazaar conducted by St.
Joseph's Altar and Rosary Society on
election day proved to be an unusual
success. Mrs. j. w. Mullin. as presi-
dent of the organization, and Mrs. w.
F. Welch, as general chairman of ar
rangements desire to thank the ladies
of h society for their untiring eff
forts and the public for the generous
patronage, both of which constituted
the reasons for the pleasing outcome
of the undertaking. The large sum
realized will be applied toward tn.
fund for the furnishing OF st.
J~oseph's Rectory now nearing com
pletion.
The doll donated by Mrs. Anna
Beeier was awarded to Kleber Had
sell and another doll. donated by Pat
Healy was awarded to Mrs. Edward
Hagen. Miss NJ. Lacey was awarded
the gas heater which was given by H..
Rasmussen. The Golden Rule store
blankets were awarded to Mrs. X. j.
Daley.
, 1922-11-16

lister with Recorder. in Masonic
Temple.
1000 n. m, Caravan moves.
First Section.
1900 Noon. Luncheon.
200 p. m, Parade.
800 p. m. Candidates move -
Second Section.
500 p. m, Dinner in Temple for
Mobiles and Novices.
500 p. m, Third Section.
1000 p. m, All move - Smoker
and entertainment.
A Fec From Afar
To the Sojourning Noble we extend
an Arabs Greeting and welcome you
within our Realm. A Stranger in a
Strang Land is foreign lingo to us.
Join the Caravan and be One with Us
on this eventful occasion. Dur Outer
Guard is not a very crusty old fell
lew, but he mas Certain Instruc-
tons" You know the rest.
, 1922-11-16
AFTERMATH
FROM over THE STATE
WYOMING PRESS Comment SHOWS wide VARIATION
Of OPINION AS To HOW IT HAPPENED AND why.
some ARE GLAD, some SAD and some mad.

The general election of last Tuesday week furnished more
than its share of surprises and heart burnings over the country
and in this particular the State of Wyoming and the County Of
Carbon were by no means exceptions. The state must continue to
be cassed as Republican. Notwithstanding the loss of the Senator
ship and Goyernorship, as an exceptional and untoward situation
was responsible in each case for the result. Under absolutely nor
NAL conditions both Mr.. Mondell and Mr.. Hay would have won
easily along with the rest of the state ticket.
At least four conditions contributed to the defeat of Mr.. Mon
dell, whose long and faithful service in the House of Representa-
tves certainly entitled him to the coveted promotion to the Senate
generally expressed that he should have remained in the House,
where his power and influence were so well recognized. While
The Republican does not admit the merit of this contention, it
cannot De denied that many hundreds OF voters were influenced
Kendrick, which it would be idle to attempt to minimize, added to
which is the natural and nation wide discomfort, whether justified
or not, over living and business conditions. Finally the Daugherty
strike injunction and the veto of the soldiers bonus bill affected
the Mondell vote adversely.
, 1922-11-16
DISTRICT COURT
OPENED TUESDAY
MANY NATURALIZATION APPLICATIONS
DISPOSED Of and DAMAGE SUIT
BROUGHT AGAINST CITY

Presiding Judge V. ]. Tidball and
Court Reporter Lebhart arrived in
the city Tuesday and proceeded to
reopen the fall term of court after
an adjournment taken in October.
The first day was taken up entirely
with naturalization matters, Judge
Tidball being assisted by U. S.
Examiner Phillips, Of Denver.
The following applicants for citi-
zenship were admitted: Otto Salmi.
of Leo; Robert Nels Peterson, Ole
Anderson. Owe Herluf Peterson, John
Wann, Oscar E. A. Johnson Joel
Werner Anderson and Gustav Eman-
uel Johansson, all Of Rawlins; Fred
rick Charles Wissenback. of Dixon.
Several applications. which had
been on files of the clerk OF the court
for some time, were dismissed for
various causes, among which were
removal from the jurisdiction Of the
court or failure to appear. Among
these were: Josef Trojcak. Edward
Frank Davis and John Dobros, all Of
Hanna.
Two applicants were denied citi-
zenship for a period of five years on
account of having claimed exemption
from military service during the late
war. Nick Vuinovich. of Rawlins and
Marions A. Kouris, OF Hanna. Three
applications were continued for
further consideration. Tom Jolly and
Victor Minka. of Rawlins. and Eman-
.uel Make Edlund. OF Hanna.
Wednesday morning the court con-
sidered three criminal cases. John
.Contes. charged with the unlawful
possession OF intoxicating liquor. ap-
peared through his attorney, l.. f.
Armstrong. and entered a plea Of
guilty. He was fined the sum Of
$3.50 and costs.
J. A. Roberts. who has been In the
county Jail for some time accused Of
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. and Leslie Parker, accused of
grand larceny in having unlawfuly
taken a horse from a sheep company
had indicated an intention OF plead
ing guilty whe na%rraigned and &C.
cordingiy no formal information or
complaint had been filed by County
Attorney McMicken. When brought
into court both had experienced q
change Of heart and wanted an At
torney and a Jury trial. Attorney A..
J. Roster was assigned to defend
Parker and Attorney l. e. Armstrong
was chosen by the court to perform .
similar service 70 Roberts.
The entire afternoon was taken. up
by n hearing OF = suit brought by
w. s. Anderson against the City OF
Rawlins for damages alleged to have
been suffered through the closging
of n main. The plaintiff was
represented by l.. f. Armstrong and
the city by A. ]. Roster. The amount
sued for IL $~1.956.52. with interest
and costs.
, 1922-11-16
INSANE

A jury was called yesterday for the
purpose of inquiring into the mental
condition of Gerard Kearney, a re-
Gently received prisoner at the State
Penitentiary, who had become very
violent since being received there.
The jury held the hearing at the
~penitentiary and after concluding its
session found the prisoner insane and
recommended thai he be confined in
the state hospital at Evanston. Kear-
ney was recently committed from
Evanston for burglary and it is
thought that he is an escape from
some federal insane asylum.
, 1922-11-16
CITY OF RAWLINS
Votes CANVASSED
OFFICIAL BOARD IN SESSION At COURT
Housewife PROBABLY complete
COUNTY VOTES THIS AFTERNOON

Unofficial election returns as pub
.lished by The Republican last week,
are without an exception so far. con-
firmed by later returns, that Is the
missing precincts and the official
count. which is now in progress but
which has proceeded far enough to
include the absent, or maverick
vote. Al in number. and the city OF
.Rawlins.
There is one extremely bare posi-
bility of a change in the state re-
suits, as already given out. As the
smaller and more remote precincts
scattered all over the state have sent
in their totals the lead OF Ross owe
Hay for governor has been steadily
reduced until a the last report avail
able this lead Is set 1t sac. with 81
polling places still to be heard from.
The total ''maverick" vote of the en-
tire state is estimated II 500. and
this. of course. cannot yet be in
cluded In the results. There is
therefore still a chance OF John W.
Hay being the next governor. but 1t
would be a political miracle.
Carbon County results are IN
changed by later returns with the
exception OF two members of the
%|county's delegation In the lower
house in the legislature. DIR. T. j.
5wisher Cd In assured OF election
as is Fred II. Heaiey (R). and J. J.
Mitchell Cd Is definitely out Of tho
race. This leaves the third member
of the delegation in doubt As the race
between r. II. Butler (R) OF Hanna.
and r. II. Alcorn (RD OF Rawlins is
so close that 1t will be decided BY an
eyebrow"
The official count for the city OF
Rawlins. with four voting precincts.
representing as IL does the prcpond-
erance of the county's vote VIII prob
ably be found interesting and Is here
given. The official tabulated vote
for the entire county will be pub
lished next week.
, 1922-11-16
ALBANY COUNTY
Democratic sympathy

No doubt. as we are advised. there
are some who regret the fact that
Frank Mondeli will not be In Wash
ington any more. and that he can
not even try to be for at least two
more years.
But II seems that between 5000
and 5000 more citizens Of Wyoming
would rather have Mondclless
Warrington than kendrickless
Washington.
And We believe that a pretty close
study OF tho situation was made be
fore tho people voted 40 ovcrwhclm-
tngiy to have II 80.
II will be interesting now TO sec
~hethcr MIR. Mondeli stays In Wyom-
ing or loAvea the state NJ Senator
(Continued on Page -
, 1922-11-16

Clearly the vast majority which
elected Mr.. Harding two years ago
was not made up of Republican votes.
Millions of Democrats voted for the
Republican party as a rebuke to the
Wilson administration for its pro-
European foreign policy and its dis
graceful and unbusiness-like conduct
III the war. with the ensuing scandals
and exposures of graft and corrup-
ton which still smell to High Heaven.
There is no doubt but that the
people have expected too much OF
the Harding administration. by hop
ing that In two short years the
bIunders and misnanagement OF the
Wilsonites could be corrected and a
condition OF normally restored. What
more natural than that all such
should return. at least temporarily.
to their former affiliations, as a pro-
test over their grievances, real or
fancied?
The defeat OF John w. Hay for
Governor requires little research. In
vcstigation or explanation. It is the
Law which afflicts the State of Wyom-
ing and which arrays Republican
against eRpublican and Democrat
against Democrat and requires an as
pirant for any state office to make
two expensive and frequently bitter
campaigns. In the cas- Of Mr.. Hay .
vitriolic and vituperative primary
campaign was waEed in his behalf BY
the Casper Tribune, under Its FORM
e. management. without Mr.. Hays
consent bitter personalities directed
at a Republican Governor were
broadcasted. furnishing aid and COM
fort to the Democrats and arousinE
the undying resentment Of the gov
ernor's friends. Let It be added In
all fairness that the Governor did
all he could. In speech and letter to
stem the tide and to promote the
candidacy OF his primary rival. but
the dragons teeth had been sown
and the harvest was gathered on No
vember 7th. One need not look
farther than the unofficial returns
from Natrona and Converse counties
TO find where Mr.. Hay WAS crucified.
The Republican has skimmed the
state exchanges for post-election
comment and here presents some OF
the high lights on the subject. writ
ten from every editorial viewpoint
and touching upon every angle.
, 1922-11-16
LEGISLATIVE TICKET
PRACTICALLY DECIDED

The official canyassing board has
practically finished the canvass OF the
Carbon County vote as The Republic
an goes to press. Taking their of
fetal figures for all but six small
precincts. and adding the unofficial
totals. which are not likely to be
changed. the following totals are
available for the county's delegation:
Alcorn 1913. Butler 1911, Swisher
1861 and Mitchell ii92. This there
fore the election OF Hcaley.
Swisher and Alcoru.
, 1922-11-16

ToaSgh4. ard nsOrr especially to-
mosrOw night, their Will br IN rxtrn
large inNux 81 v~isiios~ for whom II
h gniRg to b. difficult to srcurs'
alerpiag Recommendations. There arr
moelly Nhrlnes~ sWd their wives AMI
~ ause take care Of them. Thn~,
WHO ars Wfltne 70 aa~isa b. rrssanx
ans ~ moro rooess In private homes
m Requested 70 leave NAME awd al
1vesa Win Go. 4. Stephenson. ~ thr
vNeF4a
, 1922-11-16
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

Kemmerer, Wyo. Nov. 10. 1922.
Our boys were ready and eager to go to war, each striving to
reach the fighting. Let us not faltcr then in our duty to the Red
Cross, the source of so much cheer, comfort and real assistance TO
them over there, and still the friend of the ex-service man and his
family. and all those who suffer from disaster. The help given
ex soldiers alone in Wyoming stands out as an extraordinary piece
OF work. and Is not finished. Iii 3 still carrying on rs long rs there
a call. The Greatest Mother of them all will stand ready.
Wyoming boys were first in achievement. Let the Red Cross also
90 over the top in Roll Call.
MRS. p. J. QUEALY,
State Director Sixth Roll Call.
, 1922-11-16
OFFICIAL VOTE CAST FOR
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
AND CONSTABLES IN CITY

The canvassing board which met
yesterday to begin the official tabu-
lation of the vote of the county fin
ished the four precincts of Rawlins
and the so-called maverick vote be-
fore adjourning over until today. 1t
is therefore possible to give the Of
fetal returns for Justice of the Peace
and Constable in the two districts
within the boundaries of the city,
which are as follows:
JuSfica of tho peaca
, 1922-11-16

Geo. A. Deaton left on Tuesday
evening for Denver. where he will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Hughes ana
spend n few days on matters OF bust
meas. Mr.. Dcaton Will also 10 to
Kansas and Nebraska for a few days
business trip.
, 1922-11-16
MISSING MAN

Warden Hadsell has received .
communication from Miss Kolima
Hulen, Of $50 N. Thirteenth West
str~pt. Salt Lake City. asking for In
formation concerning John Disel. or
Orsel. who IL supposed to be In this
vicinity. His mother has recently
died and his father has some i'm
portant information for him. His
father IL very III ut this time.
, 1922-11-16


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, 1922-11-16

PRESTON Welsh came In from Dixon
We1noo1ay Of thb week end Will
5000 he wtntse hees. betng en-
o1oyud q The eoe1nefy.
, 1922-11-16

iHese figures are prdctiCally the
same as given unofficially last week.
except for minor changes made by
the maverick vote, which was di-
vided as follows: Friend. 9; Wat
son. 2: Sheahan. 2; Meath, Z. and
VIM. Granlund /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21
BANKERS PLAN BIG
LOAN TO GERMANY
Nation Is Near a Complete Finan-
Cial Collapse.
BRITAIN SEES UTTER RUIN
international Financiers Propose 20
Raise Billion and Half Dollars
Secretary Hughes and J. p.
Morgan Confer.

Washington, Dec. 15.-The floating
OF an outside loan of approximately a
billion and half dollars, through the
agency of the international bankers, is
under consideration as the only visible
way of saving Germany from going
over the precipice, and of staving off
the acute PREPARATIONS crisis which is
hanging over the chancellories of
Europe.
Morgan at Washington.
American bankers and the United
States government are taking direct
interest in the loan project, and 1t was
learned that J. p. Morgan's visit to
Washington and his conference with
Secretary of State Hughes was con-
nected with the Preparations situation.
the acute crisis in Germany and the
plan for mammoth loan.
Mr.. Hughes refused to state what
question he had discussed with Mr..
Morgan, but the evidence was over
whelming that the loan question has
again come into the foreground of the
situation, that the international bank
ers are considering ways and means of
raising 1t and are seeking the active
cooperation of their respective gov
ernments.
Germany Near Collapse.
London, Dec. 15.--Germany is very
near complete collapse, Premier Bonar
Law declared in the house Of COM
mons. The premier made this state
ment in the course of an outline of the
British separations policy. He said
that French finance was based on the
expectation of receiving the large
sums of money promised by Germany,
but at the end of the moratorium they
found they were more unlikely to get
anything than they were at the begin
ming.
The French view was that Germany,
by currency imitation, had deliberately
avoided payment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-21

She stared at him with only pride
then; she was proud of his strength,
of his ability to fight, of the power
she knew he possessed to force his
way against opposition. "Why, you
would fight them!"
"You want me to fight them?"
"Of course"
mo matter what it costs?"
She realized then that what he was
facing was very grave.
"Cora," he said, 81 didn't come to
ask your advice without putting this
squarely to you. If I go into this
fight, l shall be not only an opponent
to some of my present friends; shall
be threat to them-something they
may think it necessary to remove"
She cried out, you mean someone
might kill you?"
"Should that keep me from going
imp
She hesitated. He went on: would
you have me afraid to do a thing that
ought to be done, Cora?"
NO." she said 81 would not
"All right, then. That's all had
to know now. The young man is COM
ing to see me tonight, Cora Probably
he's downstairs. I'll tell you all
can after I've talked with him."
He went directly downstairs: as he
passed through the hall, the telephone
bell rang. Warden himself answered
it. Kondo overheard Warden's end of
the conversation. Apparently the
other person wished to see Warden at
once. Warden finished, "All right; I'll
come and get you. Wait for me there"
Then he hung up.
Turning to Kondo, he ordered his
car. Kondo transmitted the order and
brought Warden's coat and cap; then
Kondo opened the house door for him
and the door of the limousine, which
had been brought under the porte
cochere. The chauffeur was Patrick
Corboy, a young Irishman who had
been in Warden's employ for more
than five years; his faithfulness to
Warden was never questioned. Cor
boy drove to the place Warden had
directed AS they stopped, young