davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

a time. At the less expensive shops you will find galaxy of dainty de- signs to choose from. They cost less than the real silver bracelets, but you can get good many more for the same money. And they look quite as fine. too. There is some thing fascinating about these deli cale circles of white or golden metal their tinkling suggests many sweet thoughts.
 But if you prefer bit of color on your wrist. there is always the large assortment of colored glass brace lets from which you can easily select few that will appeal to you. Some look like hard candy, or spun rain- bowss. and they clink musically with every movement of the arm. Or you may loop long kstrings of little beads about your arm-an old necklace will do nicely and look dressy. Still more elaborate are the countless orna- ments of jet. cut ivory, and the jew elled bracelets that set off your clothes to advantage and complete the simplest costume.
 --s-
 Few crazes for furs outlast six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
TO BOIL ARTICHOKEs

Cut off stalks close to the bottom i; lip the sharp points from the leaves; wash well and let lie, head down. ward. in cold. salted water for half an hour; put into boiling salted water lnG cook until tender. No definite time for coolIng can be given, as this depends upon the freshness of the vegetable. After cooking 40 minutes, test by drawing out leaf. If it comes out easily, the artichokes are done. Drain in a Tieve. A bag of small bits of charC-@4 boiled withHhe will keep them green.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
KINDS BRACELETS

If you are girl who want to be up up to the minute in style. you must, absolutely must, have at least one armful of bracelets. Any kind of bracelet, just so long as it will go around your wrist or arm, will do nicely. Then you will be fashionable. The simplest thing of this sort that I know of is piece of ribbon tied around the wrist with smart little bow. You can make it in the same or in a color contrasting with that of your dress.
 Then, there are the fine little sil- yer bracelets that come in pairs. You should wear at least six of these at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

dip it in the strawberry favored spring. Then reach up and pick the candy covered cookies and sit there and enjoy themselves.
 wish that every one could have a strawberry favored spring in their back yard and that there was a lovely cookie bush growing right over it.
 Tt all tastes so good I wish old Mister Gruffy Bear could have some too.' little Neepy said. Maybe the reason he is so illmannered is be- cause no one has taught him to be- have himselfi"
 That was just what I was think ing"' said Raggedy Ann.
 50 was r." Raggedy Andy laughed, T will run back and find old Mister Gruffy Bear so that he can share our pleasures with us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

candy covered cookies and eat them,"
 Little Neepy ran through the bushes and under logs until he came to the thickest part of the deep, deep woods and the Raggedys ran with him. Sure enough, there they found the bushes covered with candy covered cookies.
 They crept in under the low branches of the cookie bush and there was the little strawberry flavored spring.
 The strawberry favored Spring was as cold as ice, in fact, it was so cold, there were icicles all around on the grass a the edge.
 The leaves of the cookie bush were shaped just like little drinking cups you see in the stores and all the Raggedys and little Neepy had to do. was to reach up and pick a cup and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
PACKING AWAY WOOLENs

When packing away woolen things for the summer use newspapers Either wrap the articles or paste to- gether the sheets and make moth proof bags. It is the printers ink that moths cannot stand. F. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
 IN NEW YORK SHOPS

At the neckwear counters are fix ings for every kind of dress from the handsome berthas and frilly lace effects for the dance frocks to the simple linen rever collar for the house dress. Among the newest of ferings is a tucked guimpe in organdy with a wide lace trimmed roll collar and novel puffed sleeves.
 Now that sage green is so popular in garments, the extensive displays of sage green handbags are but natural sequence. Those in leather.are par ticularly smart, especially the en- velope shapes, which are shown in both the square and oblong types.
 Many'o of the new hats show velvet ribbon trimminbs. which is revival of a time popular vogue. These ribbons range in width from two to six inches and make rich trimming New straw and felt hats also show facings of velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

No! Where is it Mister Neepy?'. Raggedy Ann asked, We have heard of lemonade springs and soda water trees, but we have never heard of a strawberry favored spring. Have we, Raggedy Andy2"
 No" Raggedy Andy replied as he ran along beside Raggedy Ann and little Mister Neepy.
 Do you know where the candy covered cookie bushes grow" little Neepy asked.
 And when the Raggedys said they did not. little Neepy said. Well, then. l shall have to show you. for the strawberry favored spring is right in under the candy covered cookie bushes and you sit and drink the strawberry favored soda water, you can reach right up and pick the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Few crazes for furs outlast six months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07
WINNIE TWINKLE
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Ra E gedy A n d y wrestled old Mister Gruffy Bear so hard, he threw Gruffy right in the brook.
 Less run and hide." Ra gg edy Ann said to Little Neepy and Raggedy Andy, 50 that when rude old Mister Gruffy Bear climbs out of the water. all wet and soppy, he won't know where to find us. And we can hide in some nice cozy place and eat all the cream puffs we wish without old M i s t cry uffy Bear trying to take them away from usn"
 So while old Mis- ter Gruffy Bear was climbing the bank his clothes all Wt and soppy, the Ra E . gedys and little Neepy ran through the woods and hunted for a nice place to hide.
 70 h, I i u S { thought of a place Little Neepy said, Do you Raggedys know where the Stra w berry favored CNr;n~ %,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

Therefore. unless parents are very certain that they have bestowed upon their girl baby a face that launches a thousand ships. and catches mill lionaire, they are in duty bound to provide her with little start Tn life.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

If the money that may be spent on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-07

It is curious how little responsible ity parents seem to feel about pro- viding for their children,s future and especially about providing for their girls. Yet a woman without some money is the most pinful and helpless creature on earth, and how any father and mother can calmly contemplate this fate for their own daughters passes comprehension.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

sioner of Education John Enright
called attention to Educational
Sunday" which will occur on Octo-
Der IA.
Commissioner Enright called upon
the school faculties to use their en-
deavors to urge t's' clergy of all de-
nominations to exert their influence
In setting forth the Importance of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

II You Are looking FOR a good real estate
Investment. look first at the Lots TOT
Sale column in the CLASSIFIED Section
Looking for a chance to save money
The Classified Ad that tells all the
Helm Speed up your business. Use
Help Wanted ads to replace inefieient
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

alarm to nearby police stations to
apprehend Edward A. Mundy, of
Railway, who escaped from the col
ony of feeble minded people at New
Lisbon. He is 5 feet 10 inches high,
weighs about $50 pounds and his
age is given at 81. He has curly
hair and wore overalls when he
vanished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

Escares From Institution
NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 81
shiei of County Detectives Ferd A.
David has sent out this morning an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21

having all the people informed O
the necessity for cooperating in th'
education of the children of thu
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
EDUCATIONAL SUNDAY
SET FOR OCTOBER "a

TRENTON Sept. 21-In a com
munication to school officials and
teachers in New Jersey, Commits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
Hudson Seal
dyed Muskrat)
Goats S325

The model that follows the
slim straight line laid down
by Paris, and carried out by
New York, is the full length
coat with collar and cuffs of
Viatka squirrel, skunk, or self
material. Other smart fur coats
in mole, squirrel, nutria or cara
cul (dyed lamb) are moder-
ately priced.
Fur neckwear in one or
two-skin styles is here in large
variety for your selection.
Mink, sable, stone and baum
marten.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
D. c. COAL PRICE CUT.
UP TO CONGRESS.
Short Ton Weight Would Give
Relief as in Other States,
Says Dove.

The price Of coal would drop $40
per ton in Washington If Congress
change the weight and measure law
70 permit the sale of fuel by the
snort ton Of 1000 pounds. ]. Maury
Dove, jr.. president of the Coal Mer-
chants Board of Trade. stated today.
ne made this statement following a
conference in the office of Commits
sioner Oyster. attended by a COM
mittee OF dealers and George M. Rob-
erts. superintendent Of weights and
Under existing law coke may be sold
by the short ton in Washington, hut
ton or coal must weigh 22f0 pounds.
which is long ton.
Legal In Other States.
Mr.. Dove. as spokesman for the
dealers. pointed out to the Commits
sioner that nearly every state in tho
Union has made the short ton legal.
with the result that the price Of coal
Is lower in those states than in
Washington.
The average person." said Mr..
Dove. being unfamiliar with the fact
I mat Washington dealer must sell
2.24O pounds while the New York
man sells 1000 pounds. gets the inn
preston that the local dealer is a
- eSSi' iis H1iSCOnCeptlOn reneCtS
unlaVorabiy on the National Capital"
Mr.. Roberts objected to the change
on the ground that the Washington
consumer has always been accustomed
to getting 2.240 pounds to a ton and
would expect as much in future.
Confident OF Result.
Mr.. Dove. in reply, said he felt con-
ndent every dealer in town would
reduce the price per ton in accord :
ance with the reduction in the weight
per ton.
Mr.. Roberts observed that one
dealer could not say that all the
others would do the same. The
president OF the coal merchants or
ganiZatfon replied that If the large
dealers present agreed to cut the
price to conform to the short ton the
other dealers could not long continue
to sell at higher price
AT the present time the price or
anthracite in WASHINGTON is approxi-
mately SIS per long ton Of 2,24o
pounds. According to Mr.. Doves cal
culation, IL would be only 1880 IL
legalized.
AS the coal dealers argued the sit
uation, the change would not iniure
the consumer. but would protect
Washington from unfair comparison
with states which have a lower price
because OF the short ton.
Mr.. Roberts stated that, while he is
would study carefully the points
raised by the dealers. Commissioner
oyster listened to both sides and took
the matter under advisement. Com
greSsional action would be required
TO legalize the short ton here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
FEAR TAX TO AID
PRESIDENTS TOWN
Ohio Postmaster Enough for Bed
ford, Va, Says Resolution
of Citizens.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD, Va, May ga resolu-
ton expressing sympathy for Marion.
Ohio, reported to be in financial dis
tress. and calling upon President Hard
ing not to assess any tax upon US for
the benefit OF Marion" was adopted at a
meeting here today.
Recognizing the intense love which
our President bears for his home town
and citizens thereof, as evidenced by
his appointment of H. C. NJ. Stowe as
postmaster at Bedford, the resolution
said that Bedford has a bonded in
debtedness of her own and finds taxes
burdensome, and is mot able TO assume
any additional financial obligation
''In our opinion" the resolution con-
tinues, 1.-The assessment of a special tax
to aid Marion would be as illegal and
unprecedented as the appointment by
the President of a citizen of Marion,
Ohio, as our postmaster at Bedford, but
not more SO, and il one can be done,
why not the other? Hence our appre-
hension and alarm.
I'VE most earnestly request our Pres
ident not to press this cup to our lips
at this time, but for the present pass
by US, and we will promise him that if
at any time in the future we can be of
any assistance or help to Marion, Ohio,
such is our gratitude and appreciation
of his past acts We will not fail him or
Marion, Ohio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
j. s. PLAYS TRUMP
IN TRIAL OF MORSE
Accountant Who Studied
Books of Concerns Called
to Witness Stand.

The government produced trump
card today at the Morse trial with
the Introduction of Norman c. Fin
ninger. an expert accountant. who
testified he had made a detailed
analysis of expenditures of the Gro
ton Iron Works from June, 1917, to
the end of 1922. and of the opera
ton of the Noank, Conn. wooden
ship plant from the time of its ac-
QUESTION by the Morse interests to
June, 1917. when the first government
ship contract YVES awarded.
Finninger carried to the stand an
armful of papers, representing the re-
suits of his work. and government
counsel Immediately offered part of
them In evidence. There followed a
were overruled, with exceptions
noted and allowed.
The witness told the court that he
had with him all of the books and
records not only of the Breton COM
pany, but of the Emergency Fleet
which he had used IN making up the
analyses. The court announced that
time would be given defense counsel
to study all OF these books and make
comparisons, in preparation for the
cross-exsmiration. This indicated
that Finninger would be on the wit
ness stand for number of days.
Government counsel said privately
today that 1t probably would be six
weeks before their case in chief had
been completed. They are yet un-
decided rs to whether they will call
William c. McAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury who was of counsel
for the Virginia Shipbuilding Cor
poration, a Morse concern. after he
left the government service. Mr..
&c. ieVn -
the important witnesses for the de-
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
TROOPS FIELD DAY
HERE BIG. SUCCESS
Gen. Bandholtz Attends First
Annual Celebration of
Nearby Camps.

In the presence of Brig. Cen. Fl. n.
Bandholtz, commander of the District
of Washington and his staff. the Of
ficers and enlisted men of the divls-
ion held their first annual field day
on tho Monument grounds today.
Entrants were present from Fort
Humphreys, Va: Fort Myer' Va;
washington barracks. Boiling Field.
Walter Reed General Hospital and
Headquarters Company, District OF
Washington.
Probably the most thrilling event
was the airplane race. won by Lieut..
Lucas v. Beau OF Boiling Field, with
Lieut.. T. p. Smith, second. The race
was run over q course from Boiling
Field. around the Monument. back to
Boiling Field, with a descent Tor
messages and back to the field where
the messages were dropped and the
aviators returned to Boiling Field
by the winner in nine minutes and
fifteen seconds.
The centipede race caused much
laughter as each team straddled a
two by four plank and raced the
100 yards. This event was won by
Fort Washington. with Fort Myer
second. and Boiling Field. .hird The
tug OF war was won by the Fort
Washington team, with the 10th Field
Artillery of Fort Myer running a
sturdy and no easy second.
The equipment race also went to
Fort washington. with Corporal Far
rell of Company X. 18th Infantry.
winner and Private Woodrow. also of
Company X. 18th Infantry, second.
In the musicians contest the Fort
Myer bugler, Private Miller OF the
6th Field Artillery. carried first
pr;.
Cavalry. Fort Myer. was second.
Sergt. York, Troop Z, Sd Cavalry.
Fort Myer. took the enlisted mems
jumping event. Sergt. Bender, Troop
T., of tho Sd Cavalry. took second.
Private Reed. Company L, 18th In
escort wagon drivers contest, with
Private Eddy, service train, Sd Cal
vary Fort Myer, second.
Much amusement was derived by
the onlookers from the sack race, won
by Private Carlson. Company L, 18th
First-class Private Nielsen. Company
NJ. 18th Infantry, Fort Washington,
second.
The Army Band from Washington
barracks furnished the music for the
occasion. The other events to take
place consist OF stretcher race. three
legged race, wall-scaling contest, Sec
ton contest (artillery). artillery driv-
ers' contest. shoe race and machine
gun contest.
The officials OF the field are: Col.
Conrad s. Babcock, referee: Capt.
Kendall ]. Fielder. officer in charge
OF field: Lieut.. Alexander S. Bennett.
clerk of course.
Judges, starters and timers: Maj.
Lewis a. Beard. Maj. u. H. Torrey.
Maj. W. NJ Robertson. Maj. Albert +.
Drake. Capt. Leo Donovan. Capt. We'll
come p Waltz, Lieut.. Earl M Miner,
Lieut. Charles Stallsburg, Lieut.. H. r.
Perry and Lieut.. p. W. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
WOMEN OPEN BIG
VIRGINIA SESSION
"Child Education" by Found
er of moonlight Schools"
Among Federation Topics.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UNIVERSITY, Va. May 22-The
Virginia Federation of Women's Clubs
began Its annual meeting at the
University of Virginia today. The
session will continue tomorrow and
Thursday. Representatives are gath
ering from all the ninety-two men,
Der organizations throughout the
state.
Mrs. H. E. Lockwood of Clarendon,
Va, president of the Virginia Fed
Grafton. will preside.
Dean Charles G. Maphis, director of
extension at the university. will de-
liver the address of welcome tonight.
A talk will be made by William j.
Burns, director of the bureau of in
vestigation of the Department of
Justice.
Education of children will be dis
cussed at the Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, chair
man of the illiteracy committee OF
the General Federation of Women
Clubs and founder of moonlight
schools" Harris Hart, state superin-
tendent of education, and Mrs Rosa
fine arts of the General Federation.
also will speak on the subject.
A dinner will be served Wednesday
evening at Ye Stumble Inn, when an
address will be made by r. Walton
Moore, member OF Congress from
Fairfax, Va Several other enter
tainment features have been planned
for the three days.
Many OF the most important figures
in womans club work throughout
America will be present for the con-
ference. among whom will be Mrs.
Flora Dibert, head of the Pennsyl-
vania women's clubs, and Mrs. Clara
Burdette of Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
SEE RUPTURE CERTAIN.
British Officials Expect Definite Re
ply by Tomorrow.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the ASSoclate1 frCns
LONDON, May 22-Whether the
Anglo Russian trade agreement has
~eathered the storm aroused by the
British ultimatum to the soviets is
expected to 10 known tomorrow when
Leonid Krassin hands the note con-
tanning Moscows latest decision to
tho British foreign secretary, but
there is general feeling in London
that unless the bolsheviki make an
eleventh hour concession to Lord
Curzon's demands a rupture is I'M
Rvoidable.
Since krassin's visit to the foreign
secretary last week no indication has
been received from the soviet gov
eminent that it intends to yield on
any of the main points in Lord
Curzon's note. Indeed. one official re-
port points to a blank refusal by the
soviet authorities. to recognize the
British viewpoint. AS Lord Curzon
seems equally determined that all the
governments demands shall be full
filled, political observers hold scant
hope of a solution.
There is a difference of opinion
among officials regarding the naval
precautions being taken with view
70 possible break. One spokesman
today stated that the government
would naturally afford added protec-
tion to British fishermen in northern
waters in case OF an anglo-Russian
disagreement, while other sources
officially denied reports Of prepare
tons for reinforcing the Murmansk
patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
NAMES MAJ. CAREY
New President Chosen BY Annap.
oils Institution to Sue
coed DR.. Fell.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 22-Maj
Enoch B. Carey. U. S. A., professor
of military science and tactics a,
Johns Hopkins University. has been
named president of st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis. He will resign from
the service and assume his new duties
July l..
Maj. Carey will succeed DR.. Thomas
Fell, who has resigned. DR.. Fell is
seVenty-two years old and has been
president OF the college for thirty
seven years
The appointment of Mai. Carey is
part of the plan OF the alumni asso-
citation to reorganize the college, in
tees and the curriculum. The an
nouncement was made yesterday al
special meeting of the board and a
committee of the alumni.
Maj. Carey is a graduate of St
Johns College, leaving that institu-
ton in 1908 and entering the United
States Military Academy, graduating
from there in 1903. He was born in
Caroline county August 7, 1883.
He leaves the Army with a distin-
guished service record behind him
He served four years in the Philip
pines and China, returning in 1914 TO
marry Miss Alice Brewer Ross, daugh-
ter Of Admiral Ross. He was aide TO
Gen. Funston during the Mexican
campaign and was commandant of ca
diets at the Citadel, Charleston, S. c..
for year
He served with Gen. Wood at Platts-
burg training camp and was trans
ferred to the War College in Wash =
ington in 1917, where he developed
the idea of educational war motion
pictures. which were used in every
camp of the country for instruction
Of citizen soldiers.
In 1918 he went TO France with the
6th Division, in command of the 18th
Machine Gun Battalion, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel. He was pre-
scented with the distinguished service
cross and the croix de guerre. He
returned to this country and took up
his present duties at Johns Hopkins.
Maj. Carey is known throughout
the Army for his books on military
instruction, the best known OF which
is the "Plattsburg Manual" of which
he Is the co-author. Excepting his
duties at Johns Hopkins, education is
an entirely new field for the new col
lege president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-22
PAL PLAYED FALSE,
SAYS CLARA PHILLIPS

BY the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 22-
Jesse c. Carson, under detention here
with Clara Phillips, the California ham,
mer nurderess" and her sister, Mrs.
Eta May Jackson. attempted to escape
while being taken to police headquar-
ters with the two women today for ques-
tioning by the minister Of justice. Carson
tried to jump from the automobile car
rying the party, but the guards acted
quickly and held him in his place.
During the interview with the minis
ter of justice, Mrs. Phillips had an al
tercation with Carson, declaring he was
responsible for her coming to Honduras
and being arrested here. whereas in
Mexico. she asserted, she would have
been safe from extradition. The battle
of harsh words kept up until the minis
ter called a halt, Clara breaking down
then and crying bitterly, saying she
would prefer death to going back to
California.