davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-08
WILLIE POGANY LOSES
SUIT OVER PLAY LINES
Says Ridicule Following Production
Caused Wife to Leave
Him.
BELASC0 rs PARTY TO CASE
Jury Rules Part Not Slanderous
and Denies 100000 Balm.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January S.-Although
laying the disruption Of his home to
ridicule which followed the alleged
slanderous use of the name "Pogany
Willie" by Fania Maranoff, an ac-
tress. Willie Pogany, Hungarian
painter, was unable to convince a
supreme court jury that his hurt was
worth 100000.
Mr.. Pogany's suit was against Miss
Maranoff, who spoke the lines he held
to be offensive, and Charles Froh-
ducers of Call the Doctor" the play
In which the lines appeared. The jury
held that the lines had not been
slanderous and refused damages.
Pogany, who said he was married
and the father of an eIeven-year- old
son, declared his wife left him be-
cause of the lines in the play, which,
he asserted, were:
Il have sweetheart, Pogany Will
love me. with one look. dear boy.
Just now he have to work. His pic
lures he do not yet SELL But l lent
him little money. He pay me back
when we marry-maybe. Pogany
Willie is not true to me. Money
give him all the time and he blow it
on American girl"
Miss Jean Archibald, author of the
play, testified the original text men,
as Hungarian newspaper corre-
spondent." She said Mr.. Belasco in
structed her to change the vocation
of the character to that of an artist.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
GRAIN KrCU1DS BROKEN.
More Shipped From Ontario Port
Last Year Than Ever Before.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, January
S.-All previous records of grain
shipping from this port were broken
in 1923, it was announced yesterday.
The total bushels numbered 296,871,-
361, of which Canadian ports received
156,094,675, United States ports 14O,-
625,3S6 and European the remainde.
Wheat predominated, with 244,577,-
669 bushels. Its nearest competitor
was oats, of which there were only
2S.514,702 bushels.
From September to the closing of
navigation, 1.106 cargoes left Port
Arthur, 554 being in Canadian vessels
427 in United States ships and
twenty-five in European boats.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Savings in the January Sale 5 I
Dainty, New Undermus1ins

You'll
which they
a a w
$14s-Nightgowns n whit andol olors-daintly trimmed
$l45-Envelope chense, trimmed
$1%5-Prncss Slips,
nj in
$4s-Bloomers
MuLnu uneea assnu.T Thrd
Evening star., 1924-01-08
LAMAR DENIED BAIL.

NEWARK, N. J., January s-Fed-
eral Judge Rellstab has filed a memo
randum refusing the appeal for bail
made by David Lamar, the wolf Of
Wall street" who is serving a wear
term in tho Essex county penitentiary.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
7iuo Very Special Values in
Two Very Fine Makes of Corsets
Modart
Front-laced
Corsets, S4.25

For this sale only-these
two exceptionally fine Mo
dart Front-laced Corsets
are included at this low
price. Silk-hgured broche
in a very attractive de-
sign; topless and low
bust models, with elastic
set in at the waistline.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Golf School
Fred Mel cod, Professional,
Columbia Country Club
So Half Hour
Golf Section, Fourth floor.
Gay Co1ors in
Spring Cottons
Golf Section, Fourth floor.

the sunshiny spring cottons
that have just come foretell a
summer of gay colors and de-
signs. Bright colors. introduc-
ing charming new effects in de-
liRhtful prints. plaids and
stripes. And soft pastel color
ings for sheer VOTES. of which
so manv handmade frocks will
be fashioned.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Lou and Higl. Footed
Sherbet CIasses--SpeciaI, $3 dozen
An Attractive Value in

An unusual value in fine, thin glass sherbets with
unusually dainty etched border design. Low and high
footed sherbets-special SIS dozen.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Arnold Glove-Grip Shoes

arc a revelation in foot COM
fort; from the moment you put
them on you will appreciate that
feeling Of comfort-the comfort
you cannot get in any other
shoe-because it is built right in.
You can buy Arnold Glove Grip
Shoes only here in Washington.
Smart Oxfords, SIN brown
kidskin. black kangaroo and
tan calfskin.
Smart Strap Pumps, Sl0-in
brown kidskin and black kan
garoo or patent leather.
women's Shoe Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Printed TOiIes
25c Yurd


85c Yard
One finds a wonderful selection
in the very manv charming and
new colors shown-light, bright
and darker effects.
Normandy VOiLes
SIC Yard
A wonderfully wide assortment
dotted and patterned in white
and gay colors in contrast.
Silk and Cotton
Printed Crenes
$I.25 and $50 Yard
Very attractive desipns-many
of the very fashionable small
patterns, in colors bright or
dark.
French VOiIes
$I.75. So. $3.50 Yard
New block patterns in old blue;
green in the new almond shade:
orcnid and gray: hne striped
effects and checks.
T,rped.TOne Rutine
$I.25 and $50
Smartly new and fashionable
for summer sports clothes.
Printed Cotton FOuIards
SIC Yard
Varied attractive designs in
patterns of foulards-so much
liked for little daytime frocks
in spring.
Sheer Enolish VOiles
$I.25 Yard
In the soft pastel shades that
wifi be worn in handmade
frocks.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-08
Sheer Enolish VOiles
$I.25 Yard
January
Hnrnor's Rnz1r
NOW ON SALE

The Palm Beach Number of
this smart fashion magazine.
The best costumes that society
is taking South: new Paris Gre
ations for the Riviera: Baron
de Meyers photographs of mid
winter Paris fashions: the first
French hats for spring; what
New York social leaders are
wearing-it is. indeed wealth
of smart fashion information
the January Harper's Bazaar Of
fers you.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

WHEN JOHN LOUDEN MACADAM, in 1870 began to
experiment with broken for building roads, he met
with much opposition from the "standpat" road builders
that anyway broken stone assorted sizes was
no better than broken stone of one course
Time proved the merit of Macadams idea although the
century and nine years which have easped since his first
practical experiment tried at Bristol England 1876
have greatly altered the practice macadamzed road
building.
Up to the advent of the automobile Macadams prin-
cples employed in their entirety the broken stone
being bonded with dust water the former repac
ed by the impact of iron shod vehicles and hoos the latter
by the rain
When the automobile, with its rapid movement and
broad rubber tires sucked the dust between
stones in spite of the gentle bonding of the water
was realized that something lacking the roads used
for FAST softshOd traffic. which lack felt under
slow and seel-shod traffic. That something" was bet
ter bond than water found in oils and tars and
bituminOus compounds. Luckily for the millions of dol
lars invested in macadamized roads, OIL tar or btu
minous binder could and applied with to ex
listing roads, thus saving to the taxpayer miles of high
ways which otherwise doomed.
Today, all macadamzed roads built with the btu
mnous oil or tar binder applied during the building but
the basic principles of larger foundation smaller up
per course topped by wearing surface crushed
rock and dust bound in place by something is still en-
plOyed Macadams greatest dropping of
the capital letter in his and making the label
all roads built of crushed courses of different
sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

THOSE WHO DEAL LIGHTLY with this amendment
to our Federal Constitution coquetng with
and sanctOning anarchy The newspapers land by
emphasizing the difficulties of enforcing prohibition and
by minimizing the overwhelming achievements
and benefactiOns to humanity that from the
partial enforcement of this act helping
anarchy though they claim to stand by
law and order When the youth of their eld-
not only dealing lightly with reality openly and
presumptuously violating what is the
On stones of Republic they only respect for
the Eighteenth Amendment but for the whole COnsttu
tion.
IF our Government admnistrated the income tax with
as much laXy and if it willing to condone as many
nringements upon and violations syste mof taxa
on, would not have enough income for the purpose
of our government
"The time has when all right-thinkng men
and must take their choice array themselves
on the side of law and order, openly, willingly with
malice and orethOught stand the side anarchy and
treason. This is a strong statement, but it is literally
rue"
The above are the words of Rabbi Mann in address
the Citizenship Conference held Chicago when en-
orcement of the Eighteenth Amendment the Consttu
ion of the United States under discussion The
christian Churches and all supporters moral laws
hould give close attention to this important part
uties to civil government It's every persons duty see
hat laws enforced.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

THOSE WHO HAVE made a study of the weather and
the atmospheric conditions that the equinoctal
son especial effect upon the of severe
storms That the crossing of the equatorial line by the
does not affect the weather Be that it may, know
the month of March in this part of the world
orally accompanied by much cOd wind, rain with
corresponding discomfort to all With this fact before
is well to be prepared to have to experience winter
weather for the next three weeks at occasional periods
Take no chances with the weather until the days March
are past
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

LENIEN SEASUN BEGAN last Wednesday and ended
the social entertainments, which reached almost
fanaca effort crowd into the last weeks before this
period of religious customs which will last until the Eas
ter Festival Sunday, April GOTH Reest will come
to because of this closing down of social festivities
but the business and women the usual daily
tine will continue without any serious and tear upon
their vitality The change from parties and dancing in
ciety circles will give way to the preparation of cloth
ing the Easter parade and display styles
the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07
SENATOR UNDERWOOD A DEMOCRATIC CANDI

SENATOR UNDERWOOD A DEMOCRATIC CANDI-
DATE for Presidential nomination honors the
try prosperous under his tariff law Yes it after
the outbreak of the great during months
of his law before the began in Europe favorable
trade balance under Republican management trans
formed into adverse balance the country suffered
such financial srngency that Secretary McAdoo had to
threaten to have recourse to the Adrch-Vreeand
rency law, which, eventually met the emergency when
the broke out. Underwood must think the people
have short memories and no records.
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

IT is TIME for the Banking Commissioner to act and
throw out from Delaware stock selling organizations
firms, who sell to citizens question
abe worthless If the power does exist at the pres
en time for the Banking Commissioner take strange
hold this collosal swinding system those
them then it must be of the first duties for
the State Bankers Association, laws drawn
and presented to the session of the Delaware eg-
lature for enactment into law In view of the that
three millions of dollars have been lost by c
of Delaware in the past year two is time that
the people be protected against further swndng the
future Of law be made fooproof but the
power to remove prevent stock selling swnders from
robbing the people openly and without restraint
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

SENATOR WALSH, who is at the head of the invest-
CATION committee States Senate is quoted
saying that the getting only six cent of
the out the naval lands under the
leases But Mr.. Doheny who should know better than
Senator Walsh says that the getting thirty
per cent The difference is too great to permit of the
theory that it is due to a mistake Who is wrong?
Milford chronicle., 1924-03-07

A STUDY OF the monthly report of business as COM
piled by the Federal Reserve the Philadelphia
District discoses much that encouraging to business
and those who produce either from the soil, by
featuring enterprises. The long detailed report which
has been sent out this week advanced affords
terestng reading which is not possible reproduce
full, but, it is in a brief summary as follows
Evidence of increasing activity was apparent in sever
al of the primary industries during past month Dis
tribution of goods by freghcar loadngs,
heavier than during any similar period, Wholesale
trade satisfactory and were larger than
those of year ago. Wholesale commodity prices after
cning for three months stifened January with the
result that the general price level the in
December Credit conditions continued easy and money
rates declined further.
Among the individual industries iron and steel is one
of the outstanding leaders in the present revival only
is production increasing, but manufacturers
numerous inquiries point to substantial business the
future Building operations considering the season.
being maintained at high addition to judge from
the value of building permits issued in this district
ing January which was over $2OOOOOO above that for
January, 1925 large amount of construction being
planned for the spring Moreover most building
in fair request although this usually dull sea-
Conditions in the leather have continued to i'm
prove and Detterment is apparent in practically all
branches of the industry Hides and skins advanced
sharply and shoes and other products are selling
more freely Encouraging reports also are received as
regards other lines including rubber tires and other
ber products tobacco and paper textile situation on
the contrary shows little improvement Changes and
certaintes in the prices of textile products
als continue to exert depressing effect Production
schedules in the textile industries, however, been
maintained at about the percentage of capacity as
they last month
Employment at industrial establishments in this dis
tct decreased further in January But wage
practically unchanged, though in plants there
increase and in few reductions
The movement of freight has been particularly heavy
during recent weeks For time early the year, ap-
peared that the volume of freight traffic going
behind that of last but each oadngs have in
creased substantially, and due to large
shipments of merchandise.
The general price level since the first year has
been relatively stable the index the Labor
Statistics in January showing change from that of
December Of the 404 commodities represented in the in
dex increases occurred in 1885, decreases in 1O1 and no
change in 165 Among the groups which largest
reductions took place foods and clothing
The greatest increase in the fuel lighting group
and chiefly due to higher prices btumnous coal
crude petroleum, and gasoline. 1t
Easier money rates reflected in the increasing Il
number of sales of paper Az and Ak per
cent. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
|8Fp,q1|6k,sJ01nz!aa.
Lh1TKTI11B 0HleDm1


At one point our. path took us
through q thick Jungle. 1t made
no difference to the elephants.
j. Suddenly while we were in this
dark jungle I heard q crashing
through the woods.
"Rhino!" shouted. Bunny. "Get
your camera ready, Foxy Grand
pal" -
!. was trembling so much with
excitement that I had a hard
time loosening the camera,strap
from my shoulder and taking the
camera out Of the leather box.
But I finally managed to-: do so.
AS I just had it adjusted and III
place right, at our side and ,charg-
ing for dear Hfe-for rhinos can
run as fast as q horse, you know,
although they are ungainly and
awkward plunged a great rhin-
oceros through the thicket. N.
He came within gunshot Of
us-@then stood stock still and,
shifted the air.
No one seemed to mind him
very much. / got my picture.
and the caravan proceeded.
Afterward / asked. the master
Of the caravan-for he spoke
English-why everyone wasn't In
q panic.
"Rhinoceroses do not charge
people, as most everyone thinks.
They are simply curious, and
since their eyesight is bad they
come UP quite close to anything
strange. That's what that fellow
was doing" IA
Fancy said Bunny. "All that
being bunk about the ,maddened
charge Of the great rhino! 1t all
goes to show that seeing is be-
lieving."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
a new Novel Of Modern Life, Conferred
on the Heart and the Mind
Of the 'sFlapper.a

nor set her veins agloW as had
the dream Of romance and Of
travel. Right now she might
have been speeding across the
continent; might soon he stepping
from q train and Dane would be
there to swing her in happy arms:
to say with guIp in his voice.
oh, you dearest dear =
Instead she was alone in the
school room; all the classes dis.
nlissedi but she sat there tapping
and tapping. : She was aware OF
recurrent and frightened bewlIder
ment at the sudden collapse Of all
her plans. She felt he.self horn
Tor higher destinies and was Sc
cretly amazed that Fate in this
mood Of temporary blindness had
so lost sight Of her.
It was ten days since she had
written the letter to Dane; ten
days since she had put from her
thoughts the dream Of this wild
sweet spring.ti1ne love.
Seeks Miracle.
But a hope that, through some
miracle. her decision would be re-
pudiated, leitered and was down
there in her heart warm and fra.
grant. Halt bscauae Of his she
remained in the school room.
If Dane wrote at once there
should sbe 4 letter waiting now.
she Yves counting Oh 1t, Though
she assured herselt II canI hear
today tomorrow win be- the
earliest So" Yet she would
be disappointed IL the letter, we're
not under, the door and she dldh't
want to be disappointed. So she
delayed, dreading any addition to
the alpneness that was fast reach
ing the hysterical stage.
Go BE Continued Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

kE"LENTY Of rhinoceroses
on this island, surely"
- said Bunny, as we land
on the eastern island sumatra.
1T should say SOL agreed.
4 "The rhinoceroses that live in
sShis part Of the world have two
tlsl5s, haven't they4" asked
1unny.
YES" I answered. Now that
a strange thing. The rhinos
Vho live right near here in India
aAd on the island Of Java have
oily, one tusk. But the rhinos
thu live in Africa and here in
suAatra have two tusks-one
'abdte and behind the other"
Alst like some camels have
one bump. and. others have two,"
said Bobby.
".Slme idea" ventured Bunny.
What are the tuslSs made of,
Foxy Grandpa" asked Bobby.
Yd'd never guessr' I laughed
The fusls Of a rhinoceros are
simply many strong hairs that
grow Nosely together,''
ForAgoodness sakev' exclaimed
Bobby. who would think they
could I SO strong! I hope we
see a hinocercs while we are
here"
III we DON'T" said I, "ITl be a
disappoin ed photographer. For
that is 10 one reason why we
came to lumatra."
And wdld you believe me, Il
was not three days before we
saw fiIP big rhinoceros with
two great tusks? And got a.
splendid rcture Of him--a real
closeup! happened this way:
We decided to go inland and
since there was a caravan start.
ing into TIL interior, we thought
we would ust hire a couple of
elephants nd join the process.
sion.
We starth off. It was great
fun. swayinE along there ON our
elephants aid following the line
OF them al they ploughed pa
tiently over the rough trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

to be a stimulant when it is d.
luted with water, and becometh
a daily diet.
YEA, verify, even a potent drug
loseth its power when 1t becometh
habit And were radium as
abundant as sand and, roses as,
common as dandelions, WHO
would covet. them or find them
desirable. 81
Il - T.
go to! There be many ,vart-
eties Of kisses, the kiss that
thrilleth and the kiss that wearieth;
the kiss Of friendship, the kiss Of !
experiment, the kiss of mischief,
the kiss of curiosity, the kiss Of
duty and the kiss Of. habit.
+ 4 49,
'eBut the sweetest Of all kisses
IL the FIRST kiss; and the dead
lest of all kisses is the kiss Of
habit.
k&&
doth a damsel seektto kiss thee
against thy win. charge thee
resist her with all thy strength,
and all thy heart, and all thy
diplomacy. Yea, be courteous, but
adamantine. and suffer her not to
anfica- fhaa
II adjure thee, keep, from moon.
light ,strolls and taxicab tete-a-
tetes. and afternoon teas with
grass-widows. Let not widows
persuade thee, nor flappers pre-
vail over thee; for the first are
exceedingly willy and the second
exceedingly bold, And ali their
pettings lead but to the kiss Of
deadliness! And what chance hath
q weak and tender man against
their cummings.
Yet, when thou dost kiss a
damsel, see to it that It IS with
significance, and with grace, and
with fervor, that thou kisseth her.
For the kiss with a thrill
MUST be at least one-half Of /
per cent sincere.
kN
Verify verify, Russia IL right!
For OF kissing and the giving Of
kisses, there is too much! And
little total abstinence from wine
or love Is refreshing thing"
SELAHl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
YOUR CHILD'S HAIR /
Some Helpful Suggestions on Care Of
Hair and Scalp During Childhood
to Insure Healthy Growth.

least q large part Of the time.
except in the glaring sunlight,
when some kind Of a shade must
be worn to protect the eyes.
Cleanliness Of the scalp, As-
pecially during childhood, is es-
sential for healthy hair. Every
child's head should be vigorous
ly shampooed at least once a
week. The best shampoo H.
made Of a little pure, mild soap
dissolved by boiling in water to
make. thin jelly.
It is better to make this jelly
fresh each time and when cool
put little Of it on the, head and
rub the scalp vigorously to make
a thick lather. Do this for noEs
more than minute or two. Do
not use shampoo brushes. Them
rinse with. soft water, rubbing I
with the bulbs Of your fingers
only. s
Dry the hair with warm, dry
towels. Let the hair hang until
all moisture has evaporated. A
rule it is unnecessary to put
on any grease, as the secretion
Of the scalp viii furnish natural :
oil for the hair. IS
Let each child have his or her
own comb and brush and keep
them clean by frequent washingss
in hot water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

the size of the cuRLsS ALReeo
foIIicle. The more blood, within
certain limits, that is furnished to
the folIicle the better win be the
growth of the hair.
Some psychologists attach much
importance TO this TACT. It is for
this, reason that they encourage
the long growth of hair particu-
larly in childhood. Long hair has
a tendency to become tangled and
is, therefore, subject 20 more or
less pulling when combed:
You can readily see that If the
growth Of the hair depends upon
the amount Of nourisslment it
gets from the foIlicle, the amount
of that nourishment depends upon
the amount of blood that is sup
piled to the follicle.
The blood supply to the scalp
comes from. the branches Of ar
teries that start upon either side
at the temples and run upward
upon either side 20 the middle
line Of the scalp. If these ar
teries are compressed, especially
in childhood. there is less blood
. supply to the. follicles which con-
seQuently fail to develop to their
normal extent.
1t is for this reason that it Is
harmful to your children to have
them wear hats or caps that fit
tightly around, the head just
above the ears.
Sunlight is q wholesome stim-
illus to all the activities of the
skin.
The air, or rather its oxygen,
is an essential stimulus to the
scalp.
These two facts furnish ample
reason why children should be
permitted to run bareheaded at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange Nut Puffs

1-3 cup Of butter.
Y cup Of sugar.
2 egg yolks.
Y cup Of orange juice. \
X teaspoonful of grated orangos
rind.
X cup of milk. as
IL cups Of flour.
2 egg whites. u
Y cupl Of powdered sugar.
3 teaspoonfuls of baking POWDER
Y teaspoonful Of salt.
X cup Of chopped walnuts. d
Y cup of finely ground walnutss
Cream the butter, add sugar,
then wen beaten egg yolks and
orange juice. Mix thoroughIyes
SIT the dry ingredients togethefe
and add alternately with the
milk. Add chopped nuts, fold in
the egg whites stifny beaten and
pour into creased and floured
cup cake pans. Mix the POWDER
ed sugar and the finely ground
nuts, sprinkle over top Of puffs,-
Bake in a moderate oven, twenty.
minutes BERTHA Sauna
pERS, 1922 B street N. e.