davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

wv HINGTON.-Tribute was
AM/ paid to Americas '.un-
known soldier" when
wreath was laid on the
'omb at Arlington by the members of
ne 80 club" composed of British
newspaper and advertising men. who
were In the city as guests of the
Washington Advertising club.
The English visitors were delegates
% the recent convention Of the Adver-
Using Clubs Of the World at Atlantic
Sity and succeeded In getting the next
convention to take place in London.
Iohn Cheshire, president OF the club.
and who had five sons in the World
war. placed the wreath on the tomb as
The members Of the club stood for a
minute with bowed heads in silent re-
spect for the soldier.
Leaving Arlington, the party, in II
automobiles, drove around the speed
way and to the Washington monument,
the Lincoln memorial, up Seventeenth
street, past the Pan-American build
Ing, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Cont
mental Memorial hall and the Red
Cross building. Passing up Sixteenth
street and viewing the famous homes
and embassies. the party swung down
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
u. S. Army Tanks Now Down Trees

ships surged forward reslstlessly, tear
ing great swaths as they passed, as
though twin, narrowgauge cyclones
had cut parallel paths of wreckage
through the woodland. Towering trees
went down before them like reeds, the
tanks grinding them remorselessly
under the steel-shod runners. At
times each tank was knocking over
half a dozen trees at the same time,
literally roofing them from the earth
and numbering forward over PROSTATE
trunks foot or more in diameter
The sheer power Of the geared Liberty
engines overcame every obstacle Of
ditch or bank or brush or tree clump,
and not an inch to right or left from
the selected course were the monsters
forced to swerve.
Later a miniature tank attack was
delivered over the rough. sandy field
that is the playground Of the school
herd. Three MARK Wits" led the
drive, their six-pounder guns roaring
and machine guns snarling as they
crept forward behind smoke bar
rage hurled from their guns. They
looked like crawling dragons. breath
ing smoke and flame, us they shoul-
dered their way over bitches and sand
dunes to disappear over a ridge be
yond In clouds of dust and spouts Of
flying debris flung up from land miner
that gave realistic battle picture.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

ate midsummer millinery and this
combination is most brilliantly set
forth in sports hats.
The group of four sports models
begins with n hat of white straw
braid at the top, which somehow
suggests n Jockey cap. 1t Is one of
those Increasingly popular shapes,
with brim of uneven width and &C.
centric but Immensely becoming lines.
The brim is faced with black failIe
silk and draped with black and white
silk with cluster Of long-stemmed
white cherries making an unexpected
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

finish at the right side. Below. at
the right, shape with sectional crown
is covered with white silk and faced
with black. Fanciful figures. rings,
diamonds and crescents of black and
white velvet, are applied to It.
A daring hat at the left shows a
cloche shape covered with black and
white silk laid in plaits and put on
In what seems haphazard way. 1t
must have had futurist designer
at any rate, the occurrences of the
cloche is so successfully camouflaged
that 1t is out Of sight. Its trimming
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is
soon realized in most cases. 1t is a gen.
tie, healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
U. S. Oil ROYALTIES $1,000. 900 Month

Washington. d. CT was announced
by the Interior Department that roy
alties received by the federal govern
ment from the production of oil, gas
and natural gas gasoline on leased
public lands in Wyoming California.
Montana and Colorado now aggregate
more than S1,0o0000 month. Under
the provisions of the general leasing
act of 1920 these royalties have to date
amounted to more than 24,0OO. 600. OF
this sum approximately $l0,OO0,O0O 10
the result of back royalties"
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
HEMP in the PhiIippines.

The Department of Agriculture is
going to help the hemp growers of
the southern Philippine islands. 1t
will determine which varieties Of
abaca plants are best suited for given
localities, and make them easily avail
able to the growers. Some plants give
80 per cent efficiency; others only 10.
Hemp production in 1922 exceeded
that of 1921 by 100000 bales. The
harvest was 1,209,0sS bales of 30
pounds each.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

ooudoir lamp, by way of variety,
DIT OF luxurious splendor with
aue made of gold net having narrow
IN ribbon in two colors run through
meshes; the lamp standard is COW
Fu 10 match the shade. A handsome
ppplng bag requires narrow MORE
poh woven over and under In
Ret weave and tackled to a founda-
n OF plain silk or satin. 1t may be
eu with contrasting color and
Ved to a silver mounting.
Nhether fOretold by prophets of
mode or not, white apparel
hes Its annual appearance tri-
phnntly In midsummer and chal-
ges all colors to comparisons.
'hins is quite 80 refreshing to look
VI IN not weather. But there is
ne and crispness in the combine
OF black and white that capt.
e' tns inagination Of those who Gre
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Dismiss Charges Against Miners

Indianapolis, 1nd.-Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty moved to nolle
pross Indictments against 12T coal op-
orators and mine workers officials and
ninety-nine corporations charged with
conspiracy to control prices and limit
the production of coal in Federal Court
here. The motion was sustained by
Judge Albert b. Anderson after a
statement had been read by Daugher-
ty reviewing the case.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
sIiaht CHANCES in Quota Law

Washington.-Only slight changes
from the allotments of the past year
are shown in regulations promulgated
number of immigrants of the various
nationalities who will be admitted to
the United States under the "quota
law" during the fiscal year beginning
July L
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

wide, black satin ribbon on which
waves Of the River Nile and gor-
|ps lotus blossoms are Interpreted
narrow, metal-edged ribbon EN-
1dery.
ghe plata white silk parasol might
bte its sweetness on the summer
| II II were not for those true-lovers
)ts of picot-edged ribbon applied to
b section. The same ribbon bor-
3 It. A superb rosette In two col
of fhiile ribbon provides a fine,
pe-trimned body hat, with all that
lceds in he way of rich adornment.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Make Decisions of Great Importance

~ Asses brought to determine the
constitutiOnalty of the Shep-
herd-TOwner maternity act
were dismissed for want of
Jurisdiction by the Supreme court,
which refused to pass upon the validity
Of the law.
Justice Sutherland. announcing the
courts opinion that the cases could
not be considered on their merits,
pointed out that the cases in which
the court hitherto had assumed juris-
diction differed from the maternity
cases, which presented only political
and not judicial questions.
The highest court, Justice Suther-
land said, was without authority to
pass upon abstract questions. He as
serted that state had no right to
bring suit to protect the rights of the
citizens Of the United States. The fed
eral government must look after the
rights of its citizens, he said. taking
the position that there was nothing
presented to distinguish the citizens to
such an extent as to give the state
right to act for them.
Referring to the claims Of tax
payer, as represented In the separate
case brought by Harriet A. Frothing-
ham, the Justice asserted that the eff
feet of the law upon future taxes was
so remote that no basis was offered
under which any court of equity could
lntertain the complaint.
The Supreme court will not assume
Jurisdiction over the authority of an
other and coordinate branch of the
government, the congress, the justice
mid and will consider the cnnStitu-
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
4R2re,t>Ihin$< "
Ehat are made
.at Home

he goddess of the looms thought
tout new enchantment when she
lred weavers to make ribbons.
! fire the feminine Imagination
lead ingenuity n merry dance
ing of women's belongings will go
DOrned so long as the silk mills
hue to run. For under and outer
!, and for home furnishings, there
b unending procession of pretty
ks made Of them and n few Of
: that are engaging attention Just
are illustrated here.
Itst, there Is a regal-looking sash
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
The Reason.

"Why.' asked an arid-looking guest,
do they call Petunia a Htde-open
town."
"B'cuz 'tis," responded the landlord
Of the tavern. "Why. as soon as 1t
gets dark you can hear monographs
playing in most every block, nearly
all over town."-Kansas City Star.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

Ajax Without an Income.

Judge-But, Mandy, l can't make
your husband pay an income tax He
has no income.
Mandy-I thought maybe If you
made him pay an income tax, Judge.
he'd have to go to work to get an
Income to be taXed.-Everybody's
Magazine.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Heap lnjun Face

Denver.-Automobil tourists driv-
ing through Boulder Canyon are i'm
pressed with Chief Niwot," n huge
rock image of n famous Indian whose
camp was located for years in the
Colorado Rockies.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All ACES

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for Gas
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot.
les. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians recommend 1t.
The genuine bears signature of
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

is merely two large rings covered
with the plated silk and the brim
facing Is white straw braid. 1t is
distinctive and daring bit of millinery.
A dignified hat of white felt finishes
the group, with lace insert about Its
brim-edge and binding Of black satin.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Don't Forget cuticura TaIeur

Oon't Forget Cutieura TaIcur
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
Ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfluous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum),
2oc each everywhere.-Advert
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Hint to spendthr,ft..

Another way to get on your feet Ii
to use them on the sidewalk instead Of
on the clutch and brake pedalA-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13
Chic New Cottons.

As charming us they are new are
frocks of the Rodier cotton fabrics,
while colored embroIderies in odd and
lovely patterns are used with telling
effect as decorations.
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

c. ;:::: !; !: :; Z:
wpra lismissnd for want ~
The Dolores star., 1923-07-13

Wv vASHINGTON.-T was
nv paid to Americas '.un-
known soldier" when a
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
HUBBY IN JAIL,
WIFE SEEKS
DIVORCE
Mrs. Violet L. n. Hickcox
Claims She Was Victim
of Deceit.

Alleging fraud, Violet L. HENSON
Hickcox yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
wallace Oswald Hickocx for annul-
ment OF marriage. The couple were
married at Baltimore March 2 last
The wife, represented by Attorney
Louis Gutenberg, declares that de-
PENDANT represented himself as an
army officer but had been an en-
listed man and was court martialed
at Camp Gordon, Ca, in June, 1919,
ana sentenced to ten years on
charges Of fraudulent enlistment.
Defendant is now in the District
Jail.
Justice Bailey yesterday awarded
Charles Crowne a final decree for
absolute, divorce from Eva Crowne,
The couple were married in October.
1900 and lived together until De.
cember, 1915.
Mildred c. Humes who sued Wal.
ter III. HumeS for q limited divorce
June 26, 1922. yesterday dismissed
her suit, abandoning her attempt to
obtain a separation.
Mrs.4d Kressin, who sued Rob.
ert KresSin for an absolute divorce.
was yesterday awarded $50 a
month temporary alimony by Jus
ttce Bailey. Plaintiff alleged mis-
conduct and named a correspondent,
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
D F
ROCKVILLE
GET BUSY.
Politicians Make SIates-Fire
Destroys Darby Barn.
Mayor Takes Oath. |

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 25.-The
first real activity of the Democratic
primary campaign now in progress
in this county was evident yester.
day when a large number OF pollti-
ians from various parts OF the
county, including aspirants for
nominations for office, gathered in
Rockville. Numerous conferences
were held, the curbstone variety
predominating, and there was much
discussion even If it did not get
anybody anywhere. During the day
William H. McConey, of Colesville,
and Harry Blunt, of Goshen, Ioroml'
nent farmers, made formal an
nouncement Of their candidacy for
nominations for the house of dele.
gates, and Alexander Garrett, OF
Rockville, and P. Hicks Ray, OF
ColeSville, made known their pllr.
pose to seek nominations for judges
Of the orphans court.
DR.. George L. Edmonds, Of Rock
vile, who represented the county IN
the last legislature, is also in the
field for the house Of delegates, and
it Is understood to be likely that
Harvey White. a prominent Pooles.
vile district farmer, will consent to
stand for one of the same nomina-
tons.
The candidacy Of Messrs. Garrett
and Ray increases to seven the
number Of candidates for the three
nominations for judges Of the
orphans court, the others being
Winfield S. Magruder.. Alfred c.
Tolon and John e. West, incum-
bents, and Samuel B. Heney and
Harry Riggs.
Fire, caused by lighting, destroy
ed Sunday afternoon the fine new
born on the farm Of George C.
Darby, near Buck Lodge, this coun-
ty. Large quantities of wheat and
hay, and a number Of farming i'm
plements were also destroyed, and
valuable calf persisted in the
flames. The total loss is placed
at about $4,000, partially covered
by insurance.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Miss Katherine APP.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
5000 VISITORS
At bALLSTON
CARNIVAL
Fire Department viii Auction
Live white Baby" at Their
Annual Fete.

CLARENDON, Va, July 25.--
More than three persons visited the
Ballston fire departments sixth an
nual carnival last night. The
amusements and exhibits are spread
over a six-acre tract Of land with
an entrance at Wilson boulevard
and School street. ard can be seen
from a great distance owing to the
electrical display.
The carnival will continue for sew
leading features of the carnival.
The carnival will ontinue for sew
craI days, e. J. Plarf, chief of the
department and chairman of the
general committee. announces. The
big feature for tonight will be the
auction of a white baby to the
highest bidder, providing 1t is
given q good home.
The tug of-war" between. the
Mclean and Ballston fire depart
ments was won by the Ballston
boys last night at the carnival.
The last Of the series of mass
meetings which the Organized
Women Voters OF Arlington County
have been holding will take place
Thursday evening at the county
court house when the candidates for
the house of delegates will speak.
r. w. Jordon, Charles T. J. Jesse.
A. Park Payne and Hugh e. Reid
will be heard Mrs. c. NJ. Rogers
who will preside states that each
candidate will be allowed an equal
amount of time to outline his stand
on the issues which are 'incorpora-
ton, roads, education and prohibi.
ton"
Mrs. r. n. Sutton. Mrs. S. B. Det-
willer. Mrs. w. w. Synder, with
Mrs. w. F. Sunderman, and Mrs.
krlgbaum as alternates have been
appointed by the Women Civic
League OF Clarendon to cooperate
with a like committee from the
Clarendon Citizen Association for
the best interests Of the community.
John Bergin, NJ. p. Frasco, and
William Benson Of Alexandria, were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff James
p st, Special Officer William
Thompson and Traffic Officer o. w.
WEIGH yesterday on a charge of
transporting liquor.
In each case the accused was
held for the action of the grand Jury.
and released on $3.50 bond. II. K.
kemper and James Byrne of Wash
ington. were arrested on similar
charges and released on bonds of
$OoO and $1,000 respectively.
Inc Clarendon Athletic Club will
hold a lawn party at Clarendon,
August 4. The proceeds will be used
to equip the baseball team.
In the recent picture game con.
test inaugurated by a Richmond
paper, Mrs. Hattie S. King. of
Ballston, was awarded the first prize
Of 900 cash.
Mrs. King named correctly fifty.
eight out OF sixty titles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
RUSSIAN HAIR IN U. S.;
GERMANY is SELLING IT

BERLIN, July 25.-The Russian
Soviet government has established
a human hair warehouse in Leipsig,
which is supply large quantities of
Russian hair to German manufac.
turers, who, in turn, are prepar.
ing the product for export to the
United States. The German manu-.
facturers used to buy large guam.
titles of Chinese hair, but the ex.
change situation has enabled them
to purchase Russian hair much
cheaper.
Human hair is leee expensive now
than before the war, and blond Is
the greatest in demand by ethe
cinema stars. However, most of
the blond hair shipped to America
must be bleached, since natural hair
cannot be obtained in large ouan.
titles in the fashionable colors
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
CAPITAL ME- GOA
.OF MANY NEW
CITIZENS
Large Numbers Recently Nat
uraIized Are Among Tourists
Visiting Here.

Among the thousands Of visitors
arriving in the Capital are hundreds
of recently naturalized citizens, &C.
cording to travel agencies and Nat
uraiiZation Bureau representatives.
In several Of the States, notably
IN Ohio and Indiana, AmertcaniZa-
ton agencies have been stimulating
interest in the National Capital
among aliens completing their final
citizenship papers. The result OF
the work, it is said, is seen in the
increasing number of naturaliZed
citizens from those two States who
have recently visited Washington.
Travel agencies. it is understood,
have started a movement encouf-
aged by AmericaniZing agencies, 10
organize special parties of natural
trad citizens for trips to Washing
ton. These trips. it is pointed out,
have the National Capital as their
objective while the visitors are pro-
vided with transportation allowing
them to return home by one Of sew
eral routes taking in other cities
and resorts. Railroad interests, 1t
IA said, view the plan favorably.
Whether it will expand into
national movement VIII depend, it
As uointed out, on the success at
tending the efforts now being made.
The movement will be brought to
the attention of the Department of
labor which will be urged to give
a. such support as is possible
through the Bureau OF Naturaliza-
ton.
More than 5000 tourists will visit
washington during the last week
In July and the first week in
August. The peak of the movement
wiIl he reached August 1, when
several parties organized in the
south will reach the city for a
four days visit. One of the largest
parties expected in early August
comes from Minnesota. 1t will in
clude more than 400 tourists. Two
parties from the New England
States bringing more than 500 visi-
tors. will reach the city during the
first week in August, continuing
west to take in several OF the lake
port cities. Fall tourist traffic, it
IL predicted, will be the heaviest in
years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Had Only Al Cents.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July %. -
Michael M. Dugan, former private
secretary of ]. w. Corrigan. mil.
lionaire steel manufacturer, was on
his way back to Cleveland today
in charge Of detectives, following
his capture in Montreal yesterday.
Dugan will be asked to explain a
shortage said to total 100000 in
the steel mans private accounts,
which is alleged to have occurred
during the time he was entrusted
with their care.
With but II cents in his pockets
when accosted on the streets of the
Canadian metropolis, Dugan ad.
mitted, according to reports to
Prosecutor Stanton here, that play
ing the stock market to recoup
losses on the races and then play
ing the races to recoup his stock
market losses had been his ruin.
TITS the old story" he is quoted
as saying to his captors. First
played one and when lost tried
to get back the money lost by
piunging on the other. But 1t was
The last $4,000 of the money he
took with him when he left Cleve-
land about a year ago was used in
betting on the horses at Maple
Heights in q Montreal pool room,
he 10 said to have admitted.
Two secret indictments charging
forgery were returned against
Dugan several months ago. When
he reaches Cleveland he will be
arraigned on these charges.
Dugan disappeared from Cleve-
land following the filing of a suit
against him by an agent of Corri-
gan's while the steel man was in
Europe. Even his wife was kept
in ignorance of his intended de-
parture, it is said, and in all the
time that has since elapsed he has
not communicated with her.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
Senate Floor Being
Braced for Heavy
OratorY

In anticipation of "The Bat
tie of the Century" the archl-
tect Of the Capitol, emulatlng
New York's famous promoter,
is having the floor of the Sen
ate arena strengthened. 1t is
now expected that Senate
heavyweights can clash over
motions and resolutions and can
even stand on each others toes
without imminent danger Of
being catapulted into the SEN
ate basement.
It was found that the boards
in the main isle of the Senate
chamber. had been worn thin.
The flooring Immediately cir
cumscribing the space occupied
by Senator Robinson of Arkan-
sas;T~and formerly occupied by
ex-senator France of Mary
land, is also showing signs of
dissipated life and is being re-
placed.
Many Senators. qualify for
heavyweight honors. Mangus
Johnson is said to be both pow
erful Of physique and voice.
His speaking is done in a gentle
shout and there is some talk of
other reinforcement work to be
done.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
RUSSIAN "PRINCE" MAY
BECOME MERCHANT PRINCE

WICHITA, Kan, July 2S.-Prlnce
Michael Alexandrovitch Dimitri obe-
lensli, claiming to be q cousin OF
the late Gar Of Russia, will become
assistant floor manager Of q Wichita
department store.
Prince Dimitri was arrested by
Kansas City police when they sus-
pected that his story Of Russian
crown jewels was not reliable
Dimitri was held several hours and
ordered to leave Kansas City after
q Tulsa man had identified him as
his former stable boy.
Then Dimitri came to Wichita,
tried to cash check and was ar
rested while Suspecting police wired
Kansas City to ascertain whether
the check was good. II was. Then
Dimitri produced credentials In On
effort to prove that he was all he
claimed-a Russian nobleman and
cousin Of the late Gar.
The manager Of q department
store then offered Dimitri the Job.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25

Second street northwest since yes
terday morning.
Relatives Of the girl told the po.
lice they fear she 10 in the company
of a young Cuban Of her acQual':t-
ance, and expressed the belief that
they may be seeking q marriage IL
cense in q town near Washington.
When she disappeared, the police
were told, the girl was wearing y
black dress. She weighs about 40
pounds, il five feet and two inches
in height, is OF light complexion and
has dark brown bobbed hair.
The Washington times., 1923-07-25
GIRL IN PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN MARRIED At -

MAaANOY CITY, Pa, July 26.-
Anthony Fine, Of GirardvilSe.
claimed ono Of the youngest brides
in the State when he married Miss
Catherine Kissi. Of Grove City, Pa,
who is only thirteen years old.
The ceremony was performed in
the Sacred Heart Italian Church
here by the Rev. Anthony Landolf.