davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-07
DAZZLING BEAUTIES TRY
TO VAMP WAY INTO JOBS
But They Must Stop Making 5000
Goo Eyes" at Civil Service
Examiners.

NEW YORK. September Be
witching blondes or fascinating bru-
nettes who seek to vamp their way
into city jobs by making goo-goo eyes
at civil service examiners and wear
ing decollete gowns are hereby noti-
fed that Theda Baras are not wanted
for Philadelphia city service, says the
New York Tribune
Clinton Rogers Woodruff chairman
of the civil service commission. said
SO when his attention was called to
at examinations dressed in clothes
that almost dazzle their examiners
Nc. il won't CO." said the head of
the civil service commission, as he
listened to the recital of one of his
examiners, who said he almost got
fabbergasted at the crop of vamping
applicants. 1T won't do. l shall or
der an investigation to see that girls
come to these examinations with
proper clothes and with no attempts
at trying to use their charms"
1t was whispered about the offices
of the civil service commission that in
the last few days exams for stenog-
raphers and clerks have drawn large
patches of girls who were proving
rather difficult for the civil service
examiners. The terrible secret was re-
vealed that some of the girls wore
peekaboo waists and flesh -colored
stockings and used gobs of powder
and paint. Instead of paying atten-
these girls had the nerve to try to
use their charms on the examiners.
They actually made the examiners
blush.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
|SH0WS IRON HAND
IN RULING TURKS
Gov. Osman Agha's Career Is
Record of Usurpation of
Authority.

kERRASSOUNDE. Anatolia. Turkey
September 7.-Osman Agha, the newly
designated governor of kerrassounde, is
north coast of Anatolia.
When the nationals selected Osman
Agha to impress Greeks. Ar1nenians.
Jews and Turks alike into Mustapha
kemals army they took into their camp
a man who would have been a terrible
menace in opposition ranks and who is
merciless in executing the orders of the
Angora government.
Osman Agha has been for years the
self-constituted boss of kerrassounde
In office or out of Office he is master of
the local situation. Until recently he
was only mayor of the little city. But
no provincial governor could give the
old bandit chief orders. In fact he al
| ways managed to unseat all provincial
officials. He transcribed wallis, metro
politans and bishops. Turks, Greeks.
Armenians and Jews fear him alike, but
had to obey his orders. He took over
property which he wanted without legal
right and threw any one into prison who
questioned his authority.
Even Regulated Fashions.
Osman Agha was even a self-consti-
tutcd regulator of women's fashions. He
hated the high-heeled shoes and short
ShiTtS WHICH MCSiefn women COpleQ from
their French sisters. Consequently, he
issued an edict that no Mohammedan
woman should wear a heel more than
one inch high and that their dresses
should come to the ankle. Then he
Immediately sent word to all the shoe
makers and dressmakers that they would
be Jailed if they executed orders in
violation of his edict
He dried up kerrassounde by methods
as direct as those of the late Carrie Ma
ton. Without warning he went to all
the liquor shops and poured all the spir-
its into the street. 1t was being sold
in violation of Mohammedan teachings.
Being Turk of tho old school and a
total abstainer himself, he offered no ex-
planation whatever to the wine mer-
chants. who dared not question his au-
thority.
Immoral women became too conspicu-
Gus in kerrassounde Consequently. he
ordered that the heads of all such women
be shaved. Many of the women left the
town. Those who remained dsap-
peared from time to time and many of
their bodies were washed up by the sea.
Greeks Keep Hope.
Osman Agha embodies all the tyran-
nies which Turkish officials exercised
over the Christians in Pontus, the Black
sea coast of Anatolia. where Greeks
have predominated in the chief cities for
many centuries.
by the hope that they may soon be pro-
tected against Turkish oppression. but
they dare not show their joy at the pros
pect of deliverance. Until many of the
Turkish officials responsible for massa-
cres and deportations shall have been
punished there will be no peace and Sc
curity for the Christians in Pontus.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
Over the Net
Ry w ii. Hotel

Dumbarton Club tennis team, cham
pion of Washington, and the Balti-
more Country Club combination.
Monumental city titleholder. will play
for intercity honors on the Capital
players courts Saturday afternoon.
September 25. There will be six sin
giles and three doubles. and some of
the leading racketers Of the two cities
will face. c. NJ. Charest the champion
of Baltimore, is member of the
Maryland team, which is strong all
down the line, as is the Dumbarton
force.
Play in the regular schedule of the
Suburban League is due to end Sat
urday with the following matches:
Holmead VS.. Fairmont, Euclid VS..
Bureau of Standars. Capital VS..
Racquets and Argyle VS.. Montrose.
Holmead has cinched the pennant
Play in the women's national cham
pionship will start in Philadelphia
Monday. Miss Marion Zinderstein OF
Boston, unbeaten in seven Journeys. is
the title away from Mrs. George w.
Wightman, also of the Hub.
Fred Harris. former Columbia Coun-
try Club racketer. is not playing
much tourney tennis this year. He
IedCHeu the seHi-hidi III the recent
New England tournament. where he
was beaten by John A. Collom, the
eventual winner.
Charles j. Griffin is pretty certain
to replace c. S. Garland on the Davis
cup team. His victory with William
NJ. Johnston in the national doubles
his scoring over the champion in the
final at Newport and his play in tho
titular singles at Forest Hills GER
tainly have earned him the place.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
ITALY TO PROBE TAKING
OF SHIP BOUND FOR U. S.
D'Annunzio's Officers Said to Have
Gained Control of Steamer
Near Fiume.

ROME, September 6.-Premier Gio-
litti has ordered a strict inquiry into
the circumstances Of a number OF Of
fcers from Fiume obtaining control
of the steamer cogne. with a valuable
cargo consigned to the United StateA
and divsrting it from Catania to
Fiume.
1t Is said the premier intends to
punish those responsible for the act.
PARIS. September 6.-The arrival
at Fiume of the steamer Cogne, with
a general cargo valued at 10000. 600
francs. 10 reported in a Fiume dis
patch today. The cargo was original
ly destined for America, but Fiumian
officials succeeded in inducing the
captain. while the vessel was coalfng
at catania. to divert her to Fiume.
The Italian steamer Cogne was last
reported as having arrived at Genoa
July 80 from La Plata
LONDON. September Ga dispa tch
to the Central News from Rome saws the
CoEne was seized by officers Of Ga
briele dAnnunzio's forces after the
vessel had been driven into terri
torial waters. The Cogno had On
board cargo Of silks and automo-
biles.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
JAPANESE WILL BUILD
FASTER PASSENGER SHIPS
Take Steps to Meet Competttion
by American Shipping
Board.

TOXIC. September s. LEADING
Japanese shipping companies are ar.
ranging 10 build bigger and faster
steamships 10 meet passenger COM
petition TO tho far east offered by the
American Shipping Board, according
10 announcement here today
Delegates from chambers Of CONS
mercs Of all large cities Of Japan
conferred in Toxic today to decide
on policies in connection with Japan's
reduced commerce and the effect Of
the American shipping policy on
JaDGn's trade. Special attention was
stocks Of commodities,
ReDsTts IN American eomMeFcial
anttvitias IN China, eentrastad With
JaDSn's lsas OF business In that ceun-
trY, WaSo diaeu6ssd,
1t Was decided to consult the EUv-
srnmeat concerning the desirabiiity
Of establishing a new policy for
financing exports.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

Great Runners Entered for Big
Events at Havre de Grace.

The Kentucky Derby and Suburban
handicap winner. Paul Jones. son of Sea
King and May Florence. will be one of
the headliners of the September racing.
which will be inaugurated Saturday at
the Havre de Grace track. He will run
in the Hartford county handicap. a $1,000
race of one mile and a sixteenth for
three -year-olds and over.
Upward of 100000 will be distrib-
uted among horSemen in the course
of the Havre de Grace meeting. The
overnight purses will range in value
from $1,000 to S2.400 and three 10000
stakes will be run, namely. the Poto-
mac cone mile and a sixteenth. for
three-Quarters of a mile. for two
tthree-quarterS of a mile for two
ar-elds) and the Havre de Grace
cone mile and a furlong. for three
Evening star., 1920-09-07
AUSTRIAN PAPER CLOTHES
SHOWN BY U. S. DEPT,
Commerce officials Report Them to
Be Washable-Prices
Are Low.

Paper clothing and other articles
made from paper in Austrian fac
tories wero placed on exhibition today
by the Department Of Com mmerce.
Later the exhibit will be offered to
clothing and other interested man
ufacturers for examination
The exhibit includes workmen's
suits, a table cover, collars and cuffs,
laundry bag and a wall decoration.
Ono paper suit 10 quoted at 80 crowns,
or about Is cents in United States
currency, while another sells for 12o
crowns, or about IS cents. In tho ex-
hibit is also a suit made Of 40 per
cent paper, which in Austria sells at
SIS crowns, or about $2.65 in Amer.
lean money at the present rate OF ex-
change.
According to ofiicials Of the depart
ment. the garments are washable,
Evening star., 1920-09-07
Pitches No-Hit Game.

AUGUSTA. Ga, September Tn
the morning game of a double bill
yesterday Pitcher Tom Knowlson of
the Augusta. South Atlantic League,
club pitched no-hit, no-run game
against Charleston, while his oppo-
nent, Lingrel, gave up but one single.
Augusta won, 2 to 0, on errors.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
WITH

viii And 1t never Fails to beneAt.
Sold in tablet or liquid form. Tab.
lets, zoe.
Z You will escape many ills ana clear
up the coated tongue the sa1lOw
c0nDlexi0n, the dull headache. the
lazy liver. II you win take q pleas
ant LAXATIVE made up Of the May-aD-
pie, Juice of the leaves Of ai0es, root
Of JaIap, and called "Pleasant Fel-
these vegetable pellets In Walls for
S5e-ask for DR.. Pierce's rleasant
Pellets.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
SHIP REPORTED ABLAzE.
Wireless From the Callao Picked
Up by American Steamer,

RIO DE JANEIRO, September a.
Capt. Davies Of tho American steamer
Tenahy reported. on arriving here today
from Buenos Aires. he had received 4
wireless message from the steamer
Caliao. which left Buenos Aires Sep
tember .. stating that the Callao had
fire on board, Agents in this city
for the Callao declared they only had
received a wireless dispatch that the
Tuesday.
While At Ruenes Aires the Caiiao's
cargo of corn was damaged by fire.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
Backache

Ii this is your trouble,
whether you are a wom-
an or a man, one of the
organs of your body is
out of order. Which one
/ do not know nor do
you know. What you
want is something to re-
lieve it as quickly as
possible. The organ in
trouble may be the
stomach, kidney. liver or
the bowels. Buchu and
Hops is the most versa
tile drug within our
knowledge for this all
ment. 1t acts upon all
the organs at the same
time. 1t wears the pains
away to stay, not to
come back every month
or so to worry us more
and more. 50 cents a
bottle at Tyree & Co.,
druggists and auto sup
plies, 18th and H sts. ne.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
Lehman, Gridiron Star, Dies.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September T.
Theron cSteve') Lehman, star full
back of the Dartmouth eleven in 1916
and 1917. died at his home here yes
terday from illness contracted during
the war. He was twenty-four years
old.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

THE REACH of every
" o m a n III ealth and
strength. They're brought
to You by DR.. Pferce's
FavOrfte Prescfiptio n.
Take this medicine. and
there's a safe and certain
remedy for all the chronic
weaknesses. arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to
the sex. 1t will build up,
strengthen, and inviEorate
every ssFun-d0wn" or dell
cate woman. 1t fegulat@s
and assists all the natural
functions.
At some period in her
life. q woman requires q
special tonic and nervine.
II you're q tired or At
Aicfed woman tuYa to
66EnvnY4fN pPAaAWf~teAA S~Ava
Evening star., 1920-09-07
ON THE CRIDIRONS

Larnar Conover, Penn State player,
picked by many writer's as all-Ameri-
can center last faii. IS coaching the
Clemson College eleven.
Walter Richman. star player of the
Wildwood, N. j.. Night School, will
enter Cornell. He also was a letter
man in three other sports.
Frank Gargan. former Georgetown
player, who will coach New York
University. will get his men on the
field next Monday.
There will be brother Boynstons on
the Williams eleven. Benny. the
famed quarterback. will return. and
Charley, who starred with the fresh
men team last year. is expected to
French and Storck. backfield stars
at Rutgers last season, have entered
Evening star., 1920-09-07
WHITE BALL EASY MARK.
Indian Catcher Believes Frequent
Change Helps Batters-

Steve O'NeilI of the Cleveland In
dians advances one reason for the in
crease in hitting. The batter nearly
always has new white ball to hit
at, he says. He says batters take
advantage of the new pitching rules
rega riding discoloration of the ball
and any time there is a tiny spot on
the ball they demand a new ball. con-
sequently it's easier to get hits. Sim
pie enough.
The poor pitcher can't kick: il he
did, the batters would claim they had
purposely put the tiny spots on tho
ball. whereupon the pitcher would be
subject to suspension.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

Maj. Charles Daily will have much
good help in coaching the Army
eleven in Maj. Ernest Graves, 1908.
who will take charge of the line-
men; Tom Hammond of lsO5 VINO
will have charge of the ends; Hoge.
1914; Pritchard. 1915; O'Hare. 1916;
Gerhardt, 1917; McEwan. 1917. and
Jones, 1918 Harry Tuthill, for some
years trainer for Army foot pallers.
has reported.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

Chinaman plaits white silk into
his hair when he goes into mourn
Evening star., 1920-09-07

year-olds and over)
The greatest racers of various ages
or the strongest eastern and western
stapIes nave been nominated for
these stakes.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

If you want work read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1920-09-07
Have You
Been There?

Have you ever visited
our Second Floor: II
you haven't you have
missed an opportunity
to see many odd and
beautiful articles. suit
able for gifts to those
whom you wish to re
member. Our Post Gard
Department is located
on the Second Floor.
too. There you will find
thousands of beautiful
and attractive cards
from which to make
your selections. Don't
fail to visit our Second
Floor the next time you
come in.
The National
Remembrance Shop
tMr. Fosters Shop
14th Street ,ra,n One ID Door .,.
I t lEi TGEH IGIFr, IGn n
Evening star., 1920-09-07

West Point The loss of these and
other strong players by graduation
has given Coach Sanford a tough
task.
Six 1919 stars have been lost by
Notre Dame, but there is much for
midable material left from last years
varsity squad and the freshmen
class will provide an array of tall
ent.
Evening star., 1920-09-07

French and Storck. backfield stars
1T Rutgers last season, have entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Actively FOreSeen

Industry is entering the new year
i'm excellent condition. The past
three or four years Of large activity
and handsome profits have enabled
leading corporations 20 clean away
dead timber. discharge obligations
write down inventories. increase
equities and generally strengthen
their position.
How soon the inevitable process
Of deflation which the government
IS now initiating. viii make itself
felt remains a moot question High
prices have not YET forced "a con-
traction in retail trade. High OPP
Grating costs impose a handicap to
industrial expansion but are by no
means an insurmOuntable barrier
Accommodations of manufactured
goods in most lines are very small
or nonresident while there is
much uncertainty regarding legisla
lion and development abroad the
liberal admiXture Of confidence with
caution seems amply justified.
Commentators on the whole. IL is
worthy OF note. anticipate a year
or nldfhtu tApdHSloH anu ldlEt H.
uancing. Among them is the COM
mittee on statistics of the United
states Chamber of Commerce. The
railroad administration reports
business conditions improving gen
orally. Barring unforeseen devel-
opmeuts. business leaders feel that
steady progress toward "a permanent
-rlufiou Of tho nations most Dpr-
picking difficulties is assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

by moving with the change OF sea
son. rather than by adapting itself
10 its environment and burrowins
through the snow. as its cousin. the
Buffalo. is more willing to do"
Has European Cousins.
In describing the elk the bulletin
quotes from wild Animals Of
North America a publication Of the
National Geographic society. as fol
lows
BY q curious transposition Of
names the early settlers applied TO
the American wapiti the term elk.
which belong TO the European rep
resentative Of our moose. Our elk
is a close relative Of the Europeon
stag. II is the handsomest and. next
TO the moose. the largest member OF
the deer family i'm America The old
bulls weighing more than 500
pounds. bear superb widely branch
ed antlers, which give then a pic
turesque and noble mien. This Is
the only American deer which has
a well-marked light rump- patch.
The young numbering for one to-
three. are white spotted. like the
fawns or other deer.
ELK are the most polygamous Of
all our deer. each bull gathering a
small herd Of cows during the fall
At til" beginning of the mating sea
son the bulls wander widely
through the high forest glades.
their musical bugling piercing the
silence with some Of the most stir
ring notes Of the wilderness. Amid
the wild grandeur of these remote
mountain Businesses the appearance
Of a full-antlered buck on the sky
line Of some bare ridge presents "A
noble picture Of wild life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
Saving Elk Among Purposes
of Il. S. Game Preserves in West

time to avoid their complete EXTERN
nation.
Enlarge Elks' Refuge
Those efforts have a three fold
objective. The first locks toward
the inclusion OF the great game pre-
serve about the Teton range and the
headwaters OF the yellow stone. an
aera OF some 1900 square miles. in
Yellowstone park incidentally the
haven afforded for the elk is but
one argument for this addition to
the park, now that recent explora-
tons have shown the region south
OF Yellowstone 20 be land Of ma
tural beauty and more rugged seen
cry than the marvellous wonders Of
the Yellowstone Itself.
An effort is being made TO en-
large the elk refuge. so that when
the animals are driven even further
south than the park addition would
extend, they still may be cared for
despite the encroaching settlements.
\ third line Of effort looks toward
= similar farm in Montana. Agi-
tation for more stringent state game
laws. which would include protec-
ton of females. marks another
possible phase OF the movement.
"Once the elk was the widest rang
or among American hoffed game
animals. From Canada TO points near
what now is the Mexican border.
and from eastern seaboard TO the
Pacific coast, the elk, like the buff
falo, made itself perfectly at home
at sea level or atop the timberline
OF mountain peaks. But il did so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

mustard death verdict found los
coroner's jury over the remains OF
Mrs Nettie DUTIES.
The jury said Mrs. Duties died as
the result Of an injection OF n pow
erful substance containing mustard.
made and injected by DIT a
Freudcnberg Freudenbers is Mrs.
Duties son-in-law. Hers was the
nth death IN the family i'm four
days
With Freudenberg' attorneys sl-
lenr, the district attorney announced
the remains of Alfred DUTIES. at
least would &c examined.
Mrs Duties was wealthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
MANUFACTURE
Year 1910 Revolutionizes In
dustrisl Outlook-Buying
Power Accumulated Dur
ing War Unleashed.

The year 1912 passing in review.
may Dc seen 10 have brought a veri-
table revolution in manufacturing
Industry. II began with general de
preston and wide spread unemploy-
merit. which 10 vas feared might
Srow nlenacing. Millions Of demobi-
red soldiers fooded the LABOR mar
set. just ~ time when mills and
factories were forced 90 curtail OPP
srst-ons The prospect of insufficient
orders made capacity production
only a remote dream.
There was much uncertainty as 90
nc future The public expected am
immediate fan IN prices and held in
toeyance the unparalleled demand
hat was "a natural consequence OF
var denials and economies Manu-
lecturers regarded the export mar
Sets with apprehension. half expect
ing q cataclySm ia Europe. Their
operations were Handicapped by
crywhere had large sums tied up iu
war contracts which the government
was slow 20 iquidate.
The new year views with compla-
-ence an industrial situation i'm many
respects the exact opposite OF that
described. Money. while rather
light. Is obtainable for legitimate
business At fair rates. Exports CON
inue in large volume. despite cur
ent unfavorable rates Of exchange.
rhe labor surplus has disappeared
md industry is beginning To expert
nee shortage. The government
1as liquidated nearly all war con-
racts. The bugaboo Of surplus gov
eminent stocks has lost its terrors
government sales proving a negligi-
Die factor as yet. Europe shows
Inmistakablc signs OF recovery.
More conspicuously, the public j.
tvidly demanding all commodities
from motor cars 10 shoe strings. The
buying power is immense, not Onll
sustaining armistice prices. bu
steadily advancing them.
II is with this record, and an out
look for continued demand anC
great expansion, that manufacture
enters 1920 Commercial revival ha.
been marvellously rapid. and th'
nation may rejoice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
e INDIGESTION e
"Pape's Diapepsin' relieves Sour, Classy, Acid
Stomachs at once-no waitingl Read.

Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion
and disordered stomach are from
acidity. The relief comes quickly,
no disappointment, Pape's Diapep-
sin tastes like candy and box Of
this world-famous indigestion relief
costs so little at drug stores. Pape's
Diapepsin helps regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat favorite foods
without fear Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

Your upset stomach will feel fine.
No waiting, When your meals don't
fit and YOU feel uncomfortable
when you belch gases, acids or
raise sour undigested food. When
YOU feel Jumps OF indigestion pain,
heartburn or headache from acidity,
Just eat a tablet of harmless and re-
liable Pape's Diapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
Millions Of people know the magic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
ASKS LEGAL SANCTION
TO BOX IN NEW YORK

Ith ulifI tlfc~
NEW YORK. Jan. ILLEGAL
sanction for boxing viii be ask 4
Iu a bill 20 ? e. presented TO the state
legislature reNt Wee by state Sen.
lanes j. Walker 40 &C. ails of the
b.l have been announced. Walker
is the father of the Suno.y baseball
hill Iassed TWO years So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11

MILWAUKEE, just wanted
someone TO love" was the excuse
given in court by Joseph Jcnoya FOR
picking up spot" John Nichols
dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-11
DOCTOR HELD FOR
MUSTARD DEATHS
Bodies of Four Victims Will
be Exhumed For Fur
Their Evidence.
By United Press

IS United Press.
IARKESAN, Wis. Jan. to.-Dis-
trict Atty. NJ !. Paul announced to-
dav bodies Of four persons Will he
exhumed here as a result OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-23

The members of the interme edi-
ate league of the First Methodist
church gave a masquerade Hal
lowe'en party Friday night in the
church parlors, which over forty
five Of the young folk of the church
attended.