davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
NOTED ENGLISH BEAUTY SHOT
Mrs. Eliot, Once Anterior, Figured
in Divorce and Several
Other Suits.

London, July 10.-Mrs. Arthur Eliot,
better known as Mrs. Mabel Louise
Anterior, divorced wife of Col. Thomas
Atherton, was found shot in her home
in London, according to the Evening
Standard. Mrs. Eliot, who is sis
ter of Sir Aubrey Dean-Paul sued
Baron Churston, then John Reginald
Yarde-B Butler, some years ago, for
breach of promise. Last April she
was married to Capt. Arthur Eliot, a
dramatist, grandson of the late earl
of ST. Germans. In 1909 Mrs Ather-
ton, who was noted beauty In Eng
fish society, was one of the four prin-
cipals in the sensational Sterling di-
vorce case in Edinburgh. Mrs. Stir
ling filed a eross-suit naming Mrs. Ath-
erton. Mrs. Atherton in 1911 brought
suit for SANDER against her sister-in-
law, Lady Dean Paul, and was grant
ed damages in the sum of farthing
(half cent?.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
II PROFlTEERs JAILED
Chiefs Of Fish Industry Sen
fenced for Boosting Prices.
r. Monroe Dyer of New York and
Others Must Serve Year and
Pay Fine of $1,000 Each.

q ntanees to the
house Of correction and fines were inn
posed today upon II men connected
with the financing and management of
the fish industry of New England.
They had been found guilty of con-
spring to raise the price of fish in
war times, and of creating a
monopoly. F. Monroe Dyer of New
York, PRESIDENT Ernest A. James,
treasurer; John Burns, Jr., manager,
and Joshua Paine and Joseph A. Rich,
directors of the Bay State Fishing COM
pany of Maine, were sentenced to
serve one year each and to pay fines
of $1,000. Twelve other men, connect
ed with subsidiary or associated firms
of six months each, with $500 fines.
Sentence was stayed in each in
stance, pending ruling by the Su-
preme court on exceptions taken dur
ing the trial.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
plttshurn Brewers Arrested.

Pittsburg. The governments drive
against the sale of beer containing IA
per cent alcohol was launched here
when United States Attorney r. L.
Crawford filed suit against the Pitts,
burg Brewing Company, one OF the
city's largest brewers, in the United
States District Court, charging viola
ton Of the wartime prohibition law.
Eleven officials of the company were
named. United States Judge w. II. 5.
Thompson, on pleas Of the federal at
torney, issued writ upon the COM
pany to appear in court.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
FOURTH DIVISION TO BREST
part of Army of Occupation Is Now
En- Route to French PORT
Second TO Sail Soon.

washington. July 1o.5-The Fourth
division OF the army Of occupation Is
now en- route Cor !,reef and the Sec
ond will sill her0re the FIRST d nex'
month, accoteling TO unofficial adyiceg
ia the war q psatptelt The FIRST and
Third divisions hasc been released for
return, aud Tbs sstt5 WIS reported 70
be enibFlsiGs ~ 9s'it thus Winding
up the army oi occupation.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
SAYS THAW VISITS cABARETS
Charge Made at Hearing on New York
Prosecutors Request for Million
aires Extradition.

Ntw York, July 10. Allegations
that Harry K Thaw, while supposedly
incarcerated in an asylum, was max
ing the rounds of Philadelphia cabba-
rets was made at Harrisburg, Pa, at
the public hearing on District Attorney
SWANS request for Thaw's extradi-
ton to this state, 1t was learned here.
Thaw is wanted here on the complaint
Of Frederick Grmp, Kansas City
boy, whom he Is accused of mistreat-
ing.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
i w. w. Action Begun.

Bisbee, Ariz.-Si Xty-four men, many
of them prominent locally and over
the state, were named as defendants
in complaints filed charging KIDNAPPING
and assault in connection with the de-
nortation of more than 1,100 alleged
members of the |. W. w. and their
sympathizers, July II, 1917. The COM
plaints were FLED before Judge w. @.
Jacks, of Douglas, who came here for
that purpose. Several hundred more
complaints will be filed in the next
few days, said Assistant County Attor-
ney Roark.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12

"Thcy walked the streets as if they
knew that they belonged wherever free
men lived, that they were welcome iE
the great republic of France and we're
comrades with the other armies that
had helped win the great battle and
to show the great sacrifice. Because
it is n wonderful thing for this nation,
hitherto Isolated from the large affairs
of the world, to win not only the uni ]
vorsal confidence of the people of the
world but their universal affections.
Asked for U. S. Soldiers.
"And that, and nothing less than
that, is what has happened. Wher-
ever it was suggested that troopsI
should be sent and it was desired thatI
troops of occupation should excite mo-
prejudice, no uneasiness on the part
| of those to whom they were sent the
men who represented the other ma
stisns eassas asal - lsssssE &
| American soldiers.
"They not only implied, but trey
said that the presence of American
soldiers would be known not 70 mean
ANYTHING eyceDt friendly protection
and assistance. Do Won wonder that
II made orr heurfs swell with pride
TO rcaIize These things?
"But while These things in some de
gree softened INV inconsistencies. they
made me all the more eager to get
home where the rest of the folks live :;
TO got home whore the great dynamo
of national energy WAS situated, to get
home where the great purposes of ma
| tional action were formed and to he
allowed ia tolin mart in the co1lnSels
and in the actions which we're formed.
and to he roEnn Inv tbis great nation
which from first 70 last has followed
rhe vision Of the men who set it up
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
/ NO KILLED IN
ZIG STRIKE RIOT
Scores Wounded During Fight Be-
tWeenG- ards and Workers,
at Aryo, III.
lIOaE TaQtDLE IS EXf-CilD
Trouble Started When Officer Attempt
cd to Rescue Nurae Who Was on
Way to Corn Products Factory
--caslsalties Among
Strikers.

N Chicago. July 10. Armed guards are
'Satr0lins the plant Of the Corn Prod
stlets Refining company at Argn today
@ hero Ii strike ol more than 2,0U0 EN-
5: aeeS ftared into a riot in which two
n SslaF5ns We're Killed and more fhlffa
score We're injured. Fighting has ceas-
ed after a battle in which more than
$50 shot were fired. but the situation
today is considered extremely grave.
May Call Out Troops.
Special deputies have been sworn in
to reinforce the police and volunteer
guard at the plant, and 100 guards
are on duty. Plans have been made
to rush additional guards to the plant
should there be a further outbreak.
The possibility of calling out state
troops also has been considered in the
event Of additional trouble.
Casualties Among Strikers.
John Wutaek and Mike Marcinik,
strikers, are the two who were Killed.
Six persons are known to be severely
Wounded and some of them may die.
More than a dozen received injuries
which necessitated medical attention.
The strikers suffered all the casualties,
none of the guards or officers being
injured.
How Riot Started.
The rioting started. according tass.ae
most authentic reports, when am0b OF
strikers menaced an enclosed automo-
bile in which Miss Elizabeth Horgan
il special nurse at the plant, was rid
ing. Charles Johannes, chief Of the
guards ut the factory, came to her as.
sistance and was felled with brick
Other guards rushed to aid him and Il
shot was fired.
Guards Open Fire.
The mob Immediately rushed the
guards using stones and sticks rs
weapons, and the guards opened fire
with their rifles. When the fire he
came too hot the strikers retreatpd
leaving the victims in the street. The
dead and wounded were removed ant
cared for by the Argo police and citi
zens.
The strike which led to the riot Is
declared to have arisen over refusa
Of the officials of the company to gram
the demands of the men for a Glosec
shop. No question of wages or i'm
proved working conditions. it Is said
is involved officials of the company
charge that bolshevist agitators are re
sponsible for unrest among the plants
employees.
Four Companies Of Militia Ready.
Chicago, July 10.-Four companies
Of the Second regiment Illinois re
serve militia, were ordered into uni
form and told to hold themselves il
readiness for call to Argo.
FOURTH DIVISION TO BRES7
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-07-12
u. s. Gives Quake Victims $4,000.

Florence, Italy, July 10.-Col. Ed
ward Bartlett, head of the American
Red Cross mission in Italy, has con-
tributed $4,000 lire ($1O,000) to the re-
I lief of the victirSs of the earthquake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
FreCkLe Faced FZOSSie

Ted CALCULATED suddenly. breaking in
on her. DO you-how do YOU know
those rellows--3 why they are ms
best friends. How in the world do
YOU know them
A musical little laugh aoated f.o.n
her thin red lips as she looked al
Ted mischiewously.
Why live there. Always have.
Guess YOU don't remember me. but
I'm little red-haired Flossie Carter
who lived down BY the railroad.
'Not-not-Flossie Carter who
went 20 school with me 90
Ted's ewes were sparkling now. as
they Toasted on her face. searching
recognition
Well. I'll be hanged" he said.
when she had assured him IL was
the same little "Flossie
Little Flossier Carter might
have recognized those soft brown
freckles." He burst into 2 peal of
happy laughter. 'FreckIe-faced
Tlossie," ne jibed her. little Flussie
whom I used 20 tease 10 distraction, "
a soft, mellow look stole over
situation had died down
Nurse Carter" ne said now.
Florence" he corrected. you've
been perfectly wonderful TO me.
never knew before what a real girl
meant. You know how it was. nov
II has always been-urtil now. There
were too many girls for me 10 see
any one. The ElamOr Of one over
sparklcd the rays Of he other But
here-Flossic-- ne broke into the
old familiar term aEain-'littlc Flos-
sie-here I've learned that one pre-
ciOus jewel IS worth more than a
whole string Of glittering ones and
Her hand stole down beside his as
he CROPPED for il bHndly.
"Flossie-" he held her hand
hungrily. little Flossie Carter viii
you-Come ck-home-with me.
as my wife-W hen / get my leave 20
For answer she blushed and her
hair looked all the redder for the
moment.
"Well-under those circumstan-
ccs." she measured each word mis-
chievously dimplins, III have TO see
to it-that YOU get well-as quickly
as possible
Doctor Morris had just stepped in
10 the little hospital for his dally
rounds and Nurse Carter, springiny
from ner chair, beckoned for him
pleading wistfully that he make Ted
well as quickly as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors, wnen
winds. heat and exhaustion have com
bined 10 take away ones freshness AMI
caused the skin to wrinkle and sag-or
after a tedious or fretful day indoors
one often has urgent need for some quick
rejuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on
for the evening, or some other social
event. How in the world can one make
herself presentable, looking as she does :?
It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite and a half pint witch hazel at the
nearest drug store. mix the two and
battle the face in the solution for two or
three minutes. Then look into your
mirror and behold the wonderful trans
formation Wrinkles have vanished,
loose. tired muscles have been rested and
"hrmed up marks Of fatigue have
flown and YOU look so much brighter
and younger YOU can hardly believe your
eyes No one need hesitate 10 try this,
the witch hazel and saxolite being SO
perfectly harmless. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

With steel helmets Of white above
their rudy faces, 40 officers and
1896 men OF the 339th infantry.
first American troops home from
service in northern Russia. arrived
in Hoboken aboard the Won Steuben.
The 339th is the regiment about
which the 'mutiny" story, which
aroused nationwide comment, was
circulated several months ago.
Pure bunk" was the character
ization of the story by Mai ].
Brooks Nichols wealthy Detroit
manufacturer and clubman. who
was in command of the returning
troops.
More bunk mas been published
about the north Russia expedition
than any phase Of the war said
Mai. Nichols. What gave rise 10
the story that company l, OF the
regiment. had mutinied was an in
cident in which an order was mis-
understood by a soldier who could
not understand English well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
CIRCULATE PICTURE FILMS
AT GOVERN MENT EXPENSE.
SAYS COMMITTEE REPORT

WASHINGTON. July Chair
man Graham of the special house
committee investigating war depart
mCnt expenditures announced We'd
Eesday that in investigating the eX-
tent 20 which motion pictures made
by private concerns for advertising
purposes have been circulated at
government expense. the committee
has obtained information which
should result in several persons, at
least. being sent 10 Jail"
Information that the committee
intended 10 investigate motion pic
turC activities has inadvertently
leaked out" said Mr. Graham, but
do not believe that those who are
guilty will have time TO cover up
before we get them"
Chairman Graham said the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
RECOGNIZE BRAVERY
or NEGRO CORPORAL

BOSTON, July 3.-Thc act of
Clarence r. Van Allen, negro cor
poral Of CO. I, 372nd infantry. regi-
ment, in putting out Of action sin
gle handed q German machine gun,
killing four of its crew and cap
turing three others. was recognized
Wednesday when he was decorated
with the Med3lle Nihtaire. the high
est honor for heroism that France
cOnfCrs on an enlisted man. Off
GERS of the northeastern department,
who turned out in body to do
honor 10 the man. who was former
IN n waiter alta restaurant here. said
they believed he was the first
american soldier to receive the dec
Grafton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Christ Make beauty lotion for
a few ceptS-Try Il

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
OF orchard white. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF the best
ffeckis and tan lotion. and com,
plexion beauuher. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard
white FOR a few cents Massage this
sVeetly frag grant lotion into the face
neck. arms and hands each day and
see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear. soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes Yesi
- u harmless and never irritates
Avn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

The banks of this city viii not
reopen for business Saturday morn
ing after being closed for the
Fourth They will remain closed
Fl ON Thursday afternoon until Mon
day morning. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
NOVEL TNfRRELLA STAND.

a young lady says her most em-
barrassed moment occurred on a
rainy day recently, when she entered
a crowded street. car with sopping
umbrella and accidentlly rested the
point of it in a fellow passenger s
low shoe Boston Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
WHO CAN SIZE REQ

We hear the new clerk at the
Racket store is really a New York
actress working on her vacation un-
der "a nOmp ze plumb.-Wellsvi
Optic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

mittee had obtained a large amount
OF discriminating evidence which
would be disclosed as soon as hear
ings were resumed next week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
PARLOR SUITES

- =
Seventeen Apiece Fun
ed Oak Library Suites,
consisting of one Sofa,
one. Chair, one Rocker,
one Table; covered in
limitation leather.
At this great selling out
price at only $1,000. 81
LESS, than it costs to
make.
.ae.f-, Hs.- r.,-.- .-.-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
DAY MASSES
At ST. pArRIcK's CHURCH

Thursday. the feast comm emoratiI1g
the ascension Of our Lord. there were
two special msssrs at. st. Patrick:
church, at and o'clock. in addition
70 the regular daily parish mass at z
o'clock. The three services were we'll
attended.
The high mass at was sung by the
rector Rev. John II. Broderick. The
music of the service was Loesch' s
Mass in T, in which the solo portions
we're given in 4 pleasing manner b.
Nrs. Frank l.. Farrell.
The lesson read in all the masses Of
The day was Acts ]. lii, and the gos-
pei was from Saint Mark, xvi. 14-2e,
the latter narrating the historical fact
OF the Sayiour's ascension, after his
commission to the eleven remaining
apostles to go into the whole world
and preach the gospel to every crea-
tlre. At the three masses many~ per-
sons, following the sacrament OF PEN
ance in confession on the previous
DAY. received holy communion, the
priest, as he placed the ccnsecrated
wafer on the tongue of each person
receiving saying in Latin. Corpus
Domini nostri Jesu Christi crstodiat
amman tusm IN vitann aeterratn.
Amen.") The body Of Our Lord Jesus
Christ preserve your soul unto life
eternal Amen.)
4 large congregation assisted at the
low mass at ;. offered for the benefit
OK those obliged to be at work early
and read By Rev. Myies- P. Calvin Al
the second low mass at 7. read BY
Rev. Peter J. Cuny there was good
attendance also. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
SALEM

Mrs. Frank Rowley and two children
" Pawtucket, Il. l.. and Miss Clara
PUrdy. nurse at the Dea coness hos
5ital, Boston, were week end guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Murray.
J. o. Fraser was business caller In
'irotT Tuesday.
Mr.. and AIrs. Caples. of GRASSY Hill
-ere callers In town last week Friday.
Miss Dorothy Cox OF Franklin Ia
spending sevrsl days at the home Of
ier uncle, y. L. Clark. -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J Murray and chill
iren and Miss hIuriels Archer were
callers i'll Bozrsh Sunday.
J. Milton Clark was in Colchester
Wednesday. -s -'t' -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30
FRECKLES

Dent Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With. othine -. Double
Strength.
This preparation for the removal OF
creclsies IS usually so successful in
removing freckies and giving . clear,
beautiful complexion that It is sold
under guarantee TO refund the money
. II fails.. .... -
. Don't hide your 9reekies under q
veil; get an ounce of othihe and re-
move them. Even tho FIRST few-app1l-
cations should show wonderful i'm
proveueut. some Of the Hyhtcr necic-
les vanishing entirely
Be sure TO ask the. drusgist. Cor the
double strength oShfne. Il - this thu.
s sold on TIE naorey- back guarantee.
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-30


IL o .
IT
3
, 1919-08-21

freedom and independence of Albania
are insured. according to the Italian
point of view. Bein and the Valley of
Members, with the triangle of Adm,
Konia and Adarlia, in Asia Minor, will
be given to Italy in exchange for the
~Dodocanesus Islands which will be as
signed to Greece.
London, Aug. 14th.-Sugar in stock
on the 9th instant was 1914, 900 tons.
Last year 209, 600 tons.
London, Aug. Shit is officially an
nounced that peace has been made be-
tween Great Britain and Afghanistan,
the agreement having been signed at
eleven O'Clock this morning.
Paris, Aug. 8th-The peace conference
reached a conclusion regarding the Trace
problem Yesterday, bv dividing Thrace
into a number OF parts, SOM going to
Greece and others being designated to
form d future free S ate OF COnStantino-
League Of Nations. The solution arrived
at, according to "L'Intransigeant'' pro-
vides for dividing T'hrace ilto eastern
ard western Thrace Eastern Thrace is
to be divided into three parts, Greece
getting two, and the third to be designa-
ted as a part of the future free State of
ConStantinOple. OF western Thrace,
one quarter will De given to Greece, and
the other three quarters to Constantine
pie and the State under the League OF
Nations Commission, technical experts
will We sent 20 put the solution into prac-
teal form. The paper adds that the peace
conference vail adjourn throughout Sep
TENDER, the English, American and Ital-
ian delegates returning home.
London, Aug. 9Th. Great Rrltain's
financial condition which the Ch ncellor of
the Exchequer tod the House of Com
mons last night shows that the country
is heading for bankruptcy, was brought
forward in today'S as the most
vital problem of the hour, ever oversha-
downing the lab0ur troubles. The Chan
cellor's statement recently that the ex
penses are four and a half million pounds
daily, came as a shock to the country,
but was emphasized by Mr.. Chamberlain
last night, virtually every newspaper In
London today joined in a chorus of con-
domination of the national expenditure,
the House OF Commons it was remarked
being largely responsible, because it sur
rendered control of expenditures.
Paris. Aug. 8th--An agreement for
the sale of American stocks in France
for the sun of forty million dollars was
signed yesterday, says Marcel Hutin
in the Echo de Paris, arrangements,
he declares, having been made Tor a
long term of credit, so that France
IN - I--o I-- IL
, 1919-08-21

1OtiNAOlIJ aug jill liz government
Bill providing for the prosecution of
and penalties for persons guilty of
protiteering. the text of which was
made public yesterday empowers the
Board of Trade to investigate prices,
costs and profits, and also TO in
vestlgate complaints of unreasonable
profits, whether wholesale or retail.
After Investigation the Board are au-
thOrlzed to declare what is a reason
able price, and to require that the
articles be sold at that price. The
Board are also empowered to take
proceedings against offenders before a
court of summary enquiry which may
infllct penalties not exceeding a fine
Of two hundred pounds, or six months
Imprisonment.
Vienna, Aug. 9th state of siege
has beea proclaimed in Budapest, ac-
cording to advices received here.
Paris, Aug. 9th-While the Supreme
Council of the peace conference held
no stated meeting today, the members
OF the Council discussed the Hungarian
situation informally. The conversations
among the members bore more upon
the question of Rumania's attitude than
upon the status Of the new Hungarian
Government, as the former phase of
the situation is interesting to the confer
ence more than any other. Dispatches
from the American relief officers who
have been coOperati ~ with the British
and Italian representatives in Hungary
reported that Budapest was quiet, but
tn / all transportation, including that
on the Danube, was being held up as
this involves great danger from famine
an appeal has been made to the Allies.
for an effort to lift the embargo placed
by the Roumanians of supplies, as
well as ether embargoes on food trans
prrtation and distribution affecting
these regions. The members of the
Council also had for consideration a
message from the Archduke Joseph,
head of the new Hungarian Govern
ment, announcing the intention of his
regime to execute the terms of the
armistice and asking for recognition and
authorization to send delegates to Paris.
The message outlines the policy Of the
new Government and says it will call
a properly selected constitutional Assem-
bly, and ~reorganize labour with the view
of increasing production
Genl. Supt'S. Office, st. Thomas. AUG.
10th. The cableship "Pouyer Quartier'
isnow at work on the cable between Porto
Rico and Jamaica and it is hoped that
communication by this cable with Jamai-
caland all points beyond will be restored
shortly