davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Capital Women Differ
On Hays Reinstatement
of Arbuckle in Films

The action OF Will Hays. czar
of the movies. In reinstating Roscoe
FattyJ Arbuckie to his former
stellar position In the film world,
has caused diversity Of comment
by prominent Washington women.
while many are emphatic In their
dsnunciation of Mr.. Hays relent.
ment. others are Of the opinion
that the Falstaff Of the silver sheet
deserves another chance. and should
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
COAST GUARD BILL
FAVORED BY SENATORS

The Senate Commercs Committee
today recommended enactment Of
the winslow-Jones bill to redistrfbute
conimiss' oned officers In the coast
guard service.
The measure. already passed by
the House. affects 270 coast guard
officers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
]. S.PLANS SUIT
F0RSURPLuS
4 HARNESS
Col. Anderson Tells Committee
Of Proposed Activities In
War Cases.

Civil and criminal suits against
the United States Harness Com
pany of Ransom. w. Va, are be-
ing prepared by the Department of
Justice and will be filed in a short
time, 1t was stated today by Col.
Henry T. Anderson, special assist.
ant to the attorney general, before
the House Judiciary Committee In.
vestigating impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daush-
erty.
This contract OF sale Of surplus
army harness has been one of the
most criticized of all made by the
War Department. 1t involved a
very large sum of money. and a
number Of prominent leather dealers
in the United States.
May Sue Brass Company.
Colonel Anderson stated that
Government suits would be entered
within thirty days against the
Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridge
port, Conn, unless there 10 4 set
tlement by the company. I'VE
have a very good case here" said
Colonel Anderson. 1T can not say
whether the suits will be criminal
or civil. 1t depends in a measure
on a satisfactory settlement. This
question of handling of brass dur
Ing the war period involves many
intricate matters"
He stated the government was
proceeding satisfactorily with the
Briggs and Turavis surplus steel
sales contract. This Chicago firm
bought steel stocks from the War
Department. 1t handled about
100000 tons. but claimed II should
have been given under It's contract
about 100000 tons and claims dam.
ages.
Must Go TO Claims Court.
This company has paid the gov.
srnment $215,000 on a government
claim Of 100000, and we have In
demnity bonds for 100000 to pro-
tect the government for the bal
ance," said Colonel Anderson. I'VE
have found nothing criminal In this
case. and have told Briggs and
Turavis they will have to 20 into
the Court OF Claims to contest on
their damage claim against the
government"
Involves Army Meats.
Government suits. civil or crimi.
nal. or both. are soon to be brought
against Thmas Roberts a Co.. Phila.
delphis, in connection with surplus
meat sales to the concern by the War
Department. 1t was stated by C.
Frank Reavis. special Assistant At.
torney General.
'I don't want to 20 into this mat.
ter at length" said Reavis. "It has
been difficult investigation. involv.
ing much money. Vast quantities of
surplus army meats were sold at q
very low price under conditions
which we have investigated. We have
made q thorough probe. The prose.
cution OF the inquiry has been en-.
pensive and will be more costly. but
q large sum Of money IN involved.
We are preparing to 20 ahead. prob,
ably within month. and suits, civil
or criminal or both. are to be brought
into the courts"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BAND CONCERTS

ny the U. $ Soldiers Home Rand
orchestra. this evening, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock John s.. M. Zim-
mermann, Director.
The public 10 cordially invited to
attend these concerts.
March--'rhs Spirit OF France"
ovsrturs--'Ths Bohemian Cir.
Baife
Mtrceau--'Love IN Already Wood
Scenes Fr:m Hpstcal Comedy
The Blue Kitten. rrtmI
For Trot - Georgia" IRE
wsits--''sslissde wsia,s"s.,
Ffnale-"Hlue nysd Blues" "a rloii
The stsr-spans'ed Hammer"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

and announced she had just com.
pistsd q speaking tour In behalf OF
tbe Republican party. for which. In
ci6sntaiiy, she had not been paid.
According 10 her story, she went
direct 20 Postmaster General Hays.
He was very sympathettc and sug.
gestsd she see Senator Penrose. ahe
then went to PSnrose. II was while
attempting 10 see the Pennsylvania
senator that the alleged osculations
Of Taylor. she AYERS. took place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
FOREIGNERS DECREASE

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 1S.-There are 7S26 foreign residents in Yokohama, according to a census taken by, the municipal authorities. Of these 487l are Chinese, 1O57 Britishers, 562 Americans, 407 Russians, PAT Germans, each of almost every other nationality. This is a decrease of 22S over last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18

Your eyes fitted Compound and
 stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER APRONS 75c

These aprons find many uses in the home, par ticuarly when washing dishes bathing the baby etc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-18
ELECTRIC v1BRAToRs s55o TO s15.oo

If you owned Vibrator you would find it useful and beneficial to your health in many ways. Call ln and allow to explain their many uses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Tardieu, standing by, was plainly pleased by the Tigers denial. He rubbed his hands with satisfaction and made sure that all of the news papermen present got the denial.
 Think Tiger Will Change.
 handel, speaking to the newspaper men. declared he is satisfied now that the former premier will reverse his attitude and will come out against the Washington treaty.
 CT had 8 bad trip" Clemenceau said. ''The crossing was mighty rough and I was unable to sleep nights. Several were injured by the Sitching of the ship. I hope for suc- cess of my trip. America wiH show whether I succeeded"
 Asked if America showed interest in his visit the Tiger nodded a wig Orous reply in the affirmative.
 Cecile Sorel, the noted French &C., tress, who was aboard the Paris. com. mented on the Tigers surlinesA
 ''I guess the Tiger is in a bad hu- mor because he was up too late lat
 America is magnificent" she con- tinued. 'I plan to return every year. I adore Boston. It Is the spirit of America. The original race is still found where the race is pQlr- est. America loves France and Is our friend but we must give Aneri- ca worthy occasion to show our frSasidship.'',
 Tt was learned after the Paris 6ocked that at a charity auction CIemenceau's autographd photograph sold for 65O francs. while one of Mile. Sore1 brought 2,O00.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
DAUGHTER OF
 Q. HENRY IN
 ROLE OF SANTA

New York, Dec. 2O-The spirit of O. Henry Civilian Sidney Porter) visited the scenes depicted in so many of his short stories last night to wish the "has been" and "down and outers'' a Merry Christmas. Act ing at the request of O. Henry's daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cesare, $50. received recently by her for a maga- zine story about her father. was dis trihuted to the dere1icts and strays assembled in downtown parks and lodging houses.
 George Van Der Weyde. an old friend of O. Henry's, passed out the money for Mrs. Cesare. He went first to Madison Square. It was oIt- ter cold and the park was deserted. A 70-year old messenger boy, his face
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
CLEMENCEAU SPRINGS CROUCH
 UPON RETURN TO HOhAEL AND

HaEre. Dec. 2o-The Tiger return cd to France today in a sullen mood.
 NeTspapermen, crowding about former Premier Georges tClem enceau when ne walked down the gangpIank from the steamer Paris here today were met with almost suarling. state nents.
 The interview was false" he snapped when asked about the fa- n1ous interview that appeared in the Petit Parisien, in which he was quot eo as favoring President Harding's intervention in the separations pro- gram and also quoted him as dec1ar- ing France should imnn nediate1y ratify Sns washington treaties
 Does that mean you are opposed 70 President Harding's intervention? ?'' ho was asked.
 Denies nuhr Interview.
 The interv-i-yv was false. I have nothing more to say the ex-premier snapped as he walked away.
 About a hundred of his countrymen turned out to greet the Tiger. They raised a cheer as the squat figure came into sight walking down the gangp1ank. He acknoYledged the cheers with 8 wave of his hand.
 Clemenceau's son and daughter, Andre Tardfeu, long one or the , Tigers strongest supporters, Georges Mandel. formerly Chamber of Dep naval treaty and several deputies who have supported Clemenceau were out 10 met fine Paris.
 Mande1 greeted the Tiger very coldly. Tardieu immediately asked him what the RuIlr statement meant. Before the former premier could answer, the two = Mandel and Tar dieu-hustled C1emenceau away for g. private conference. It was known that they were protesting violently against the views expressed by the Tiger opposing French occupation Of the Ruhr.
 After quarter of an hour C1emen- ceau appeared and started for his notor that was to take him to Paris. It was then that he hurled his denial of the interview to the assembled newspapermen.
 As he got into his auto he again uttered a denial, adding:
 'EIt was pure imagination, purely fantastic. I said only that fear of another world war will come if the Ruhr is occupied"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
HISTORIC CRAFT GLORY ESCAPES
 THE JUNK HEAP

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 2qrMemories Of the golden days of the clipper ship era stirring the hearts of Boston shipping men have bNought about stay of execution for the famous odd square trigger, Glory of the Seas, once queen of the American mercpant ma rine and holder of scores of sailing records in every ocean.
 Condemned to the funeral pyre for the copper and iron in her hull, the Glory as she is affectionately- known by many a sailor throughout the ports of the seven seas, was being lowed down Pudget Sound to be beached yesterday when a telegram was re- ceiVed from Boston asking a. reprieve. The Boston men plan to tow the old ship to Boston and rig her as she was in her hey day and moor her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
JIM THORPE, KNOT INDIAN ATHLETE), 1
 COMING HOME FOR XMAS DINNER

Albany. N. Y. Dec. 20-Jim Thorpe is coming home" for Christmas.
 Jim has been coming home" for Christmas ever since the Salvation Army started giving Christmas din ners for men who are down but not out"
 This year Jim is coming from out in Ohio, according to word which has reached the Salvation Army headquarters here. This seems quite. trip, especially if one travels via the "side door, Pullman, but Christ mas dinner with the Salvation Army in Albany is an institution with Jim and he never lets a few hundred miles separate him from his only real pleasure.
 Time was when Jim Thorpe ate his Christmas dfHaer on I1s5 own table and his own home but that was when he was a young business man in the Middle West with all the prospects of successful business life ahead.
 Other knights of the road" who eat their Christmas dinner with the Salvation Army in this city say they often have heard tell how he started
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

on the downward grade. just when he was getting a good start up the hill to success.
 When Jinls wife and baby boy were burned to death in a fire that destroy ed their home and store,A he sort of lost hope, and he did not care much what became of him after that. He was dead broke and the men thought were his friends did not prove their friendship then.
 That was twenty odd years ago and ever since Jim Thorpe has been wan dering istlessly around the country, not caring much what happened.
 Thirteen years ago on Christmas morning. with the mercury away be- low zero, Jim, hungry and cold, stumbled into the Salvation Army In dustrial Home on Dallius street. He was given a chicken dinner and a good cigar.
 Jim never forgot that first chicken dinner and cigar. He told the SaIva- ton Army lassies that they always could depend on him for Christmas dinner and never yet has he broken his word,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
Cop on Airplane
 Arrests Speeder

literally rained on Dominica Bif1ore yesterday when a "John Doe'' sum mons charging him with speeding. fell in front or his autom obi1e on a highway near here. Looking up he saw an airplane circIing about.
 It developed that Robert Byers, traffic officer, was taking the air" with an aviator friend when he saw Btfore speeding. Pulling 8 sum mons from his pocket, Byers had the airplane swoop down and dropped the paper in front of the automo- bile, Bifiore stopped and picked 1t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
TRAVERS' BOSS

Lew Brown, one of the most ac- tive managers of boxers in the state and the man who ptloted Chic Brown to the New England lightweight championship few years sso. has added the sturdy Mikcey Travers to his stable, it has been announced. In making announcement of his impor- tant acquisition, Brown stated with his characteristic, but pardonable mod esty that New Haven Is going to house another champion in this same TraVerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

the American sailing ship now fast vanishing before the encroachment of the fastest but less romantic steam CTS and motor cargo carri CTS.
 The Glory built in East Boston in 1869, was the last mast terpiece of Donald Mckay premier American builder of the clipper ship age. In the early part of her career she made remarkable passages between New York and San Francisco and between East Coast ports and Europe.
 Shipping men who inspected the old vessel said her hull today was as sound as when she slid down the ways , 3 years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

The committee besides MT. Hope and MT. Ryan consists of Dr. Clifford J. Buckley, John F. Hawkins. Ed. ward T. McNamara, J. Gerald Phe- Ian, James E. Fa1vey, Francis F. O. O'Brien, Frank J. Craig, Jesse C. Hamilton and John J. Solan-
 The subcommittee chosen last night were printing. MT. McNamar3 and MT Craig: publicity. MT. Fa1vey and Mr Hawkins; hotel, MT. O'Br1en and Dr. Buckley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
". J. Hope, Chairman and ]. J. Ryan, Sec,
 for ''Kacey" Ball

William J. Hope was elected chair man and John J. Ryan. secretary of the committee for the annual ball to be giver February 12tGl in the Strat- field hotel by Park City council. Knigh.s of Columbus. The first meeting of the committee was held last night and the next meeting will take place Sunday morning when more definite plans for the affair will be made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20

Merry Christmas from O. Henry 2 said Van Der Weyde.
 Thanks said the messenger, grabbing the dollar bill and hurrying on.
 Most of the money went 70 'fguests'' at the Olive Tree Inn and the Washington House on Second av- enue and one dollar went to a t'cop' on duty in Bryant Park o. Henry wrote much about New York police men and liked them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-20
TWO BOY SIAYERS OF
 POLICEMAN CAPTURED

Chicago. Dec. (INS)-Bernard Grant and Walter Krauser. boy 'ban- dits were captured early today and confessed. according to the police to the shooting to death yesterday Of policeman Ralph s. SOuders in tea store hold up. Grant admitted the shooting duplicating Krauser,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
LOTTERY LAW TO BE
TRIED ON AMERICAN

SHANGHAI. Sept. 2i.-what e.
said TO be the first effort to apply
to Americans In china the American
law prohibiting lotteries is being pu,
forth In the case OF u +. Brown.
who was held for trial In the united
Statu court for China, on . charge
Of violating this particular statute.
The defendant formerly publish
ed the Far Eastern Times at Har-
bin In connection with n scheme 10
Increase the circulation OF this pub
lioation II was alleged that Bsown
supplied numbered coupons with each
copy distributed aud then held draw
ings IN which certain numbers won
prizes OF ton yen each.
Acting on a complaint, Brown was
arrested By AN American consular Of
fetal at ,ilarbin When he was
brought 10 Shanghai he was held for
trial AZ hearing before T.. $. Com
missioner y. 4. Lurton. but was per-
mitted to sign his own bail bond In
the sum OF $500 and was released
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
|'I6nS1k1s
.CJ

Running an auto is no excuse for
running amuok.
mine your own business.
The price OF coal will abate the
smoke nuisance.
Our objection to putting Europe on
her feet Is she wants to sit right back
down again.
An absolutely noiseless pistol has
been invented. Now Chicagoans will
get a little sleep.
Since men are flying around like
birds. We may have scarecrows In
stead OF lightning rods.
orchestra sLeader Shot"-head-
line. Let II be lesson TO others
contemp pla ting such a thing.
Our idea OF fun is being so rich
you have three or four homes to stay
away from.
Every German" says NJ. Rebel,
must go TO work" Wouldn't it
have been awful II we had lost?
New York crooks stole a patrol
wagon. There is talk Of mailing down
the WoolwOrth building.
There Is nothing strange In the dis
covery that an uncivilized African
tribe practices dentistry.
"There is COAL" says Hoover. Yes.
and diamonds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

whom will enter the University OF
Oregon when II opens for the fan
term, October I.
Cadet II y. Williams, Of the Sal.
walton army. viii leave tomorrow
morning FOR San Francisco where
she will attend training college. Ca.
dpt Williams has been In klamath
Falls for several months assisting
officers OF the church In their work
Mrs. J II. Hershbergcr r. enjoy
ing two-weekB vacation with reln.
t!ycs ana friends in san Francisco
and Oakland. She made the trip
south with Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Nelson. who visited here for week
previous to their departure,
Vernon Kuykcndall. small son ~
Mr. and Mrs. u. V. kuykendali. who
for the past month has been In Port.
land for his health. is much improy.
ed ana VIII arrive home tonight ac-
companied by his uncle, Robert Kuy.
kendall. who is planning on combin.
ing business and pleasure on his visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. e. Patrick lef, to-
day for Medford where they viii
spend the next few weeks. Patrick.
who has been driving the Crater lake
stage from klamath Falls. will drive
the lake stage from Medford for the
rest OF the season, as today marked
the last trip OF the stage from here.
IL Is reported that enough OF the
ho;a force Will be- retained to care
for any tourists until October /.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

Hall from carrying into effect his
threat to run for election to an Of
flee for which he was not nominated
under the safeguarding acgis OF the
law that some otherwise Intelligent
citizens think does away with con.
ventions and makes impossible self.
nomination OF defeated aspirants.
Those who think the direct prh
mary is a sacred thing that should be
protected from the corrupting prac-
tees OF office-mad politicians should
sc, out an Injunction not only prohib-
iting klansman Hall from doing II
irreparablc injury. but preventing
him from running for the governor.
ship In violation Of its provisions and
of his own pledge. Probably the GER
tainty that he will be overwhelming
ly beaten Is all that restrains the pri-
maryoia,ers from asking for the In
junction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
ECONOMY QUESTION
TROUBLES. CUBANS

HAVANA, Cub,. Sept. 2I.-Con.
gress Is turning a deaf ear to in
timations that the SIO0-a-day Gu
ban white house budget Is not com
eusurate with the presidential cost
OF living.
When the i922-l323 economy
budget became effective las, July
the major domo Of the palace took
what he considered TO be adequate
sSa1 10 reduce grocery ana other
bills. but he was forced TO an
nOunce Il deficit al the end OF the
month OF S1,4OO. This the presI.
dent paid from his own pocket after
congress had failed to heed the
hint he embodied In special mes
sage. Far from bringing additional
funds, an intlmation that he might
De forced 10 leave his ornate tenn
pOrary residence for his modest
home In 3 MORO street. brough:
only expressions OF commentator.
To help reduce tke threatened
August deficit the staff Of aideg
de camp, who formerly sat at the
presidential board. now are tax.
ing their meals elsewhere.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21

n EcArsE II is a potent means Of
p destroying party organization.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-21
THESE BOY SCOUTS
WERE AMUSED WHEN
LECTURED BY VICAR

LONDON, Sept, si,---lt would ap,
pear to be the fate OF hoy Scouts
the world over to have TO llg,cn to
good advice from their cldcrs. In
England the boys tnkc Il good
humorcdly aud patiently os all IN
the days work,
hut recently u group OF scouts
must Anyc hcou pcrplcNcd, aa we'll
as amused. whom tho good advice
from two speakers did not N, thr
least agree They had come into
Bedford to attend church. Tho vi
car. the Rev. A. o. Cheney. Hd.
dressed them. lie warned them
against smoking as "a dirty and dIs-
gusting habit"
lie told them thcm to remember
20 keep the sabbath day holy aud
not to SO about making u noic
and disturbing the village" (Th"
boys had marched TO church headed
ny hWkloS anu Ntun@l
Nor. he slad, should anything be
done on sunday which cntailcd OK
ira work Tor anyone, CThc villagers
had agreed to entertain the visiting
scouts To tca) The Vicar said he
never cn,ortaircd anyone SUNDAYS.
people should stay at home on sun.
day aud help along the activities
OF the church.
After the service Lord AmpthIll
got his turn at the hoys, H. said
that smoking had been helpful to
some OF the greatest men Ia the
world One of the w,scst philos.
ophcrs used to smoke like chlm-
ney. hut. OF course. q, wouldn't
be- right for small boys to smoke.
II, always entertained his friends
on Sunday. he said. lie honorcd
God by going TO church Sunday
mofhing. but altcrWard hc EomD.
times did bit OF carpentry The
idea OF Sunday, he told the huyH,
was that It should be- q day OF rest
which meant ahstentiun from orii-
nary work. Manual labor ON sun
days rested him rather more than
anything else because durins the
week. he had to attend good
many meetings In hot stuff,
rooms.
So long rs they dld not disturb
the peace OF their villages, they neol
have no compunotlms IN turning
out on Sunday TO pay friendly
compliment To new troop.
One Of the grownupS suggested
that the Peer and the rarson
should hold n public discussion 10
the subject. tho proceeds to be- di
vlded equally between the church
and the scouts.