davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Diamond Prices
Will Not Go Dolun

The London Diamond
Syndicate, which controls
the entire worlds supply of
diamonds at the mines, has
officially announced til at
1.-THE Diamond Syndicate's
policy has always been to
maintain prices, and there
is no intention to depart
therefrom."
This means that dia-
monds will not cost less,
but are likely to cost more,
and the time for you to buy
is now. Our stock of Dia-
monds has been most care
fully selected. Small. me-
dunn and large gems are
mounted in the usual ring
styles for men and women
and there are many fancy
mountings of gold and plat
mum. Each gem is a high
grade stone of fine color
and brilIiance. Prices are
the usual good Schmedtie
vaIues-the most your
money can buy.
JHD,FHRrsG PsEs
ScHMEDTIE BROS. CO.
eMe ReGo6Ae Lemehers
1900 G Street Mort Invest
= aaAMzz=Iz!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Way? Read This

If you have not yet tried the new way,
the silmerine way, by all means do so.
You'll never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The curliness will appear 50 per-
fectly natural and the hair will be SO
beautifully lustrous. instead Of dried and
parched. Thus liquid silmerine serves also
as a'sbenehcial dressing for the hair. It.
is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite
pleasant to use. 1t should be applied with
a clean tooth brush before putting up
the hair, drawing the brush through the
hair from root to tip.
and waves Imaginable in three hours, and
it viii be easy to manage. no matter how
Won do it up. few ounces Of the liquid
from your druggist will last long time.
Advertisement. -5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Neckwea;lr
~ ~ : 49, -
~.
Remnants

Lot of Net Collar and Cuff
Sets and Bengaline Coat and
Dress Collars. reduced DC
to, each.................@ NV
Odd lot Mesh Yelling, in black
and colors. Patterned IN,
in dots and scrolls; yard ~
Odds and ends Boys Buster
Brown Shape Collars, in &,
sizes 10H to Is. Each. ..... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Boys Dept.

Boys $I.00 Blouses, in striped
percale and blue and gray cham
e bray. Every one new and per
feet. All sizes. Collar and pock-
ct. 69c.
Odds and ends Boys Fancy
Cloth, Blue Serge and Velour
Hats, in Alpine and Rah Rah
shapes. Choice, 49c.
Little Boys Corduroy Pants,
with straight knees. Sizes 4 to 8
only. A bargain Of bargains at :.
S1.l9. >5
Bows Sl.15 FlanneIette Night :
Shirts, warm fleecy quality, in all
sizes E to II. 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Readv-to-Wear and Trimmed Hats

purchase and sale that rival the 1926 offering oo beautiful new
much EVERY
off the novelties, settling shapes
hrred peated novelties Many adorned
embroidered motifs and metallic cloth Black brown
navy, pheasant shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21

Bros, New York city, and S. II. Rich
ards, cashier Commercial National
Bank, Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
These men sounded the bugle in all
directions and mustered forces from
their correspondent banks.
Capt Joseph l.. Stephens, president
Central National Bank, Bonneville, Mo,
an officer, director and stakeholder in a
large number of western banks. well
remembered by all who were in attend
ance at the first few conventions of the
association. was another worker in the
organization, as was Charles B. Ball,
cashier Boston National Bank, Boston.
Mass, who, at the first convention, said
the movement was organized and de-
cided upon for better acquaintance, for
pleasure. for amusement. to get away
from home for a holiday and good
time generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Knit and Silk
Underwear

Kayser $3.50 Pink Silk-top Lisle
Vests, GUS for Ct IN
beauty and service. lou
Reduced to-.
Women's $3.75 Vanity Fair Ital-
ian G1ove-si1k Vests. with hem
stitched bodice tops. d RI
! dozen. Reduced to sDL.OU
each ..........,.....
5 dozen women's Pink Knit
Boomers, with elastic at -
top and knees. soc quail e10C
ty, absolutely perfect. -.
Seconds of Children heavy rib
bed Aeeced vests and pants in all
sizes 2 to 49, Not at all IN
affected In looks or wear. c1VC
Garment .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Panne Velvet
Velvet
Plain Velvet

: Reduced Lots Of
HOSIERY
Women's Black Fiber Silk
Hose, seconds of $1O0 and $1.25
grades; garter top; some with
scanned back. 39c.
Odd lot Women's Full-fash-
toned Thread Silk Hose. seconds
of $3.50 quality. Black, white
and gray. CSC.
Boys and Girls Silk and Mer-
cerized Ribbed Sport Hose, sec
onds of the grade that sold for
$50. Most all sizes to 81. Csc.
Seconds of Women's SOC Isle
Hose, in regular and extra sizes.
With and without scanned back.
Black, white and balbriggan.
29c.
Women's $500 Pure Thread
Silk Full fashioned Clicked
Hose, in white and gray. Alb
solutely perfect. II dozen pairs
to sell at CSC.
Lot of Infants Fine White Silk
and Wool Hose, strictly perfect
quality. Sizes S, So and E only.
z9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
Notion Specials

White Stocking Feet, pair. &c.
Black Leatherette Pencil
Cases, fully fitted. z5c.
Cretonne Laundry Bags, CSC.
Stamped Centerpieces, Scarfs
and Pillow Tops to match.
Heavy. linen color material. Each.
69c.
Scissors, embroidery and do
mestic sizes. also Shears, Soc.
Royal Society Crochet Cotton, Z
all. colors, 200 yard spools, 4Sc. !;
Whisk Brooms, lec.
Box Paper. white and colors.
II sheets and II envelopes, z3e.
: Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-21
RETIRED FOR DISABILITY.

Maj William E. Dorman, Cavalry
Capt Everett G. Smith, Infantry, and
First Lieut. Corydon H. Sutton, 1r.,
Field Artillery. have been retired on ac-
count of disability" incident to the SER
vice.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Illinois Good Roads Idea Affects All the
Mississippi Valley States.
By W. C. EDENs, Illinois Highway Improvement ASSN

The important happening of 1919 and that promises most
results the spreading the Illinois good roads idea to the other
Mississippi valley The Illinois idea emphasized two facts
First that the good roads problem essentially local problem
its development necessia combination
widespread character that each state must combine
surrounding developing chief local highways into main
interstate highways.
Illinois idea peng state roads has been crysaized the
scheme which automobile licenses capitalized
and construction of the
we'll supervise the construction and maintenance
of the chief feeders
applied to the national highway system
Mississippi valley convention at Washington early In De-
cooperation between the bureau OF
culture department the oaed federal aid
roads of full control federal high
ways n any federal commission
willing dvest themselves of interest in fed
their federal commission
well formulated this subject
Illinois, however stood for the develop
ept the well perfcng the states
entity.
The general adoption of the Illinois plan in all the
within short time the roads to this
state will roads the adjoining states and will gradually
south New Orleans and the
Gulf of well the Rockies and the Aeghenies
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Will Husbands and Wives Take Their
Differences Before Congress?
Bv N. B. DIAL, u s. Senator From South Carolina

form of
redress all wrongs anarchy will
intending the least criticize my colleagues thoroughly
taking of too quarre between
different groups of citizens
hearings spending
time and to little good has been accomplished If
parties to these that they would the
settle their
and there and turmoil fear that allowing
body clearing house for the scandals
aodng advertising much undertaking that should
beralded elected directly by the people,
t best for them and should te
subjects the setting
tbe recent connuedaking of all
teachers of Nations and reay will
long before will bring their differences
We the several states still have
should and settle all ntrasate questions
investigate matters unless they
have constitutional
roedv 1t lay aside all
the public actn normally again.
1t to regulate and supervise
The should get out of all
allow its citizens
course and legitimate otherwise will
of dependep insteado of al independent population.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
THE NECESSITY FOR ORGANIZING.

our review of makes them become
nation arrive at no oner
taking this oppotu
present especially the members our race
be to us
posterity for
that there few persons oil te Negro
in achieved accomplished
important occasion
and at these so many ana "
o these days
flesh command ana
to mbb pertain to the habit OF closer union
meet more OFTEN
least form
in necessarily result in such an
basees enemy
~ m this
enabling of how to govern ana De
United States with ts
problem te cause ior
~
prants strive and consolidate thelr actions
which make and wise and IN the ehd
of filling the highest poSiohs III '
We can find them occuFss ~
classed among
the greatest railroad world and in every
~ chow are their prom-
IN the way Oh
bey ndeavo might have been unknown to %
other in their work together so tha soon
and nvincbe foundation whc
recognition of more than
government What othe result can ~ "
tbe unlike they start early
do not fight ranks but unite win one "
facilities ana
""u Noary of (eScluding the
and the
the agency OF organization nave
dandd demons and again why can w"
impossible; eliminate he "ou '
of examples and
long established factor in TINS our lana o ~ "
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

would destroy human initiative and confscate the fruits oil all
endeavor.
and mine prevent the consummaton of either wicked
design safely proceed way between reaction and ultra
radicalism.
preacher public advocate of the bomb and
drasca with the law but the right any
citizen within the law his views and beliefs sacred as e
right aousy guarded The reaction
which would legitimate free Speech which would make govern
the opinions spells itself revolution
agiate for such political re-
changes they but they confne their agitation
to lawful mean
Socialists New York today tomorrow you may
Pennsylvania
republic only by free public opinion Censorship
propaganda urta and limit freedom and then destroy IT,
Ideas explosives while ideas unconstrand
ares harmless powder unconined
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
THE STANDARD DRUG COMPANY
WEST,


be
general there can be no doubt as th pres
decades and the
will
TINS
Drug Company
the best attention IN service VIII De
Mutual" understood by all
rm
From personal know
statement in
the quality
smallest TO
busine
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

GREAT SPRING OPENING of
Madame c. Young -suges Millinery and
Hairdressing Parors, 1908 East Twen-
ty-sixth avenue Zone block north from
Twenty-fifth Avenue car line and o.
den street,, Friday, March 5th, from
a. m. to p. m. Special lines of
Face Lotions, Powders and Perfumes
for your selection. Prices within reach
of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Washington, d. c., Feb. 26, 1920.


Special to The Statesman
of unusual interest to students ana
patrons of music throughout the couh-
try is the projected tour during June
and July of Roy Wilfred Tibbs' head
of the piano department. Howard uhi-
versity Conservatory of Music. Ille
itinerary now being worked out in
cludes most of the cities of the EASTERN
central and mid-western states, and eN-
tends as far west as Denver Colo.
Prof Tibbs was graduated from the
music department of Fisk University
in 1907. received his bachelors degree
from oberlin a few years later, and
was studying in Paris, France, when
the near approach of the Germans in
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28
Ideas Imprisoned Are High Explosives;
Unconstrained, Powder Unconfined.
By HIRAM JOHNSON. u S. Senator From California

There is real danger that in our just anger against
those who advocate justify crimes of violence we may
be led by reactonary politicians newspapers who are
wearing the livery of patriotism, or by our own ZEAL
into extravaganza of suppression which Will lmperl
the very foundation of the republic, the fundamental
American principles of free speech and free assembage
There are those today who, lashng themselves INTO
fury against holding opinions contrary to theirs
would suppress free legitimate expression and, on the
other hand there are those who preach sedtlon ana
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

1914 caused him to return to America.
In 1918 he re-entered Oberlin, and last
June received the masters degree with
the unusual distinction of being the
first person to receive this degree from
Oberlin for work in music
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

Lincoln ncomparably
shown in max
a other
a nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-02-28

A RELIABLE chronicle
"a of their doings and
progress; a faithful mirror
of their wants, their hopes,
their best aspirations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Local Weather Yesterday

EACesS III tenperdture yesterday degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, IA degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 132 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 2. 45 inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date 4 .23 inches.
 Excess since January l IFS inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
BODY IF GIRL LONG
 MISSING |S FOUND
 IN LAKE M|CH|GAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, April 5.-The body ol Jeanne Anna De Kay, 20 years old whose disappearance from Hull House December 30 was followed by a ma tional search, was found today in Lake Michigan near the municipal pier
 Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton of Hull House. identified the body
 Except for a coat and hat which were missing, the clothing on the body was the same as Miss De Kay wore when she disappeared. A scar on the left temple and smallpox marks under the eyes assisted in the. Identification.
 Mrs. Britton said she was convinced the girl had committed suicide. No evidence of violence was found on the body.
 Coroner Hoffman said the body had been in the water three months
 Miss De Kay was the daughter of John Wesley De Kay. wealthy packer. now residing in Switzerland. She was sent to Chicago by her father soon after her graduation from a London boarding school. s,he arrived at Hull House last December to assist in work among the poor under Miss Jane Ad- dams direction.
 "She was Respondent while at Hull House" Mrs. Britton said, and grieved over the pox marks on her face"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

by the directors recently was made in the usual form to the stock exchange committee on 1iStings, but it is not expected that action will be taken in thls connection until an understanding IS reached between the exchange and the Stutz interests
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
HEN DOUBLES PRoDucTloN-


 hen owned by M. Olivera, 1107 Eas Fillmore street, is reported to have laie | two eggs in one day, making a record i of 19 eggs in IS days.
 I PLEADS NOT GUILTY-John NJ ! Mitchell pleaded not guilty to two l charges of failure to support his wife and his minor child yesterday before Justice Nat T. Mckee and was re- turned to the county jail under bond of $500. The preliminary hearing will ] be Wednesday afternoon at o'clock ADMITTED TO PRACTICE-On dentials from the court of appeals of 1 the District of, Columbia certifying to l his admission to the bar and his pres ent good standing, David B. Morgan yesterday was admitted in the Arizona supreme court to practice in any of the courts in the state.
 JUDGMENT OF $85.15-Judgment of SS5-15 was awarded F. w. Bisbee against $. .H-Rogers by Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday. The case arises from an auto collision near the AL hambra school on February 16 in which the Ford driven by MT. Bisbee was damaged.
 WAVES HEARING-Antonio Va lencia, motion of his counsel, yes terday waived preliminary hearing be- fore Justice Wheeler on a charge of failure to provide for his wife and was held to answer to the superior court under a bond of $500. He was returned to the county jail.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Pedro Ruiz, 26, and Angelita Ferrasses, r, both of Cartwright; Alfred Severtsen, 20, and Ella Davis, both of San Fran cisco, Calif.; and Jimmy Lawless, 26. and Margaret Moody, 2S. both of Phoenix.
 < THE TANK IS FULL-President A. A. Johns of the senate arrived in the city yesterday morning. on what busi- ness, he declined to be specific. In re- ply to a question when an announce met of his candidacy for the democrat ic nomination for governor might be expected, he was non -committal His nearest approach to statement on that interesting subject was that though the water might be fine the tank seemed to be already full.
 SEEKS MISSING SON-An appeal to help find her missing son, has been made to Governor Thomas E. Campbell by Mrs. Eva Smieckowski, 1902 Penn sylvania avenue, Detroit, Michigan, who writes that his name is Edward D. Smiechowski, that he is A years old was employed by an automobile firm in Detroit. Mrs. Smiechowski says her boy was released from the army 10 months before he disappeared. She l describes him as five feet tall, with brown eyes and hair and ruddy com- plexion- The mother. who says she is distracted for lack of news of whether | her son is dead or alive, states she has l written to the governor of every state | Governor Campbell answered the | mothers letter yesterday saying he | would do all he could to find if her son was in Arizona, and would cooperate | with the American Legion to try to get | in touch with him.
 Stolen-From goth Ave and Van flanr, |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
bcnLRe6

FINED $5-When he pleaded guilty
 to a charge Of failure to display an
 automobile license for 1920, R. M Rig
 ney yesterday was fined s5 by Justice
 Mckee. Complaint was made by
 Motorcycle Officer H. F. Watson
 DIVORCE GRANTED-Mattie Ca meil yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from Albert D. Cameil in the superior court by Judge Frank H. Ly- man. She charged desertion and fail- ure to provide.
 VISITOR HAS REcovERED-H. C.. Perry of St. Louis, who has been confined to his room at the Hotel Adams with double pneumonia for the past month, has fully recovered and expects to return east in a short time
 SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM-De- claring she deserted him, Hubert G. Lemon brought suit for a decree of di- vorce from Olga Lemon in the superior court yesterday. They were married
 ROADS GOOD TO sPRiNcs-Roads from Phoenix to Castle Hot Springs are in very good condition now, according to advices received here. The cunty has just finished working the road from Phoenix to the Junction and the trip may now be comfortably made in four hours. The Hotel Castle Hot Springs will remain open until April r.
 MRS. MILLER IN VOCAL PRO. GRAM-Mrs. Helen Fenner Miller, a vocal pupil of Walter Hastings Olney, will make her Phoenix concert debut at the school Of music next Tuesday night. April 13. Mrs. Miller is said to possess an unusually clear and beautiful so- prano voice. Although she has never 'een heard in concert here. she has given programs in Los Angeles. She 1 will be assisted in her program here by 1 rank Lynn Wilson, also a pupil of | )lney, as tenor soioist and flutist.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Hotel Arrivals
Adams


 II. G. Tallerday San Francisco; W G. Talbot. Los Angeles: NJ. D. Mont somery, Denver, Colo: A. A. Johns Prescott: John J. Deddick. Los Ange- les; Thos Chrisman, Ventura; H. A Stamper. Dayton, Ohio; Mir. and Mrs Thos- ". White. Los Angeles: Ross M Clark, Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. George Howell. Los Angeles; R. F. Campbell, Kansas City. Mo-; T. W. Barnett, Kansas City, Mo; A. Me Cohrtle, Indianapolis, Ind: L. F. Sweeney, Warren. Ohio: Eugene Neff, Fl Paso, Tex, H. J. Vachter. Jr.. Pasa- dena, Calif.; D. c. Magic. Los Angeles; s. F. Williams. Salem. Mass; Chas. F.. Patterson. Colorado Springs. Colo; J. l.. Springston, Los Angeles; C. H. Jonas, Prescott; Henry L. Allus. Flag staff; G. NJ Dewey, Los Angeles: Mrs. R. F. McCrea. Hayden; C. H. Hartman Yuma; Mrs Hugo Richards, Prescott; R. G. O'Shea, Fl Paso, Tex; H. w. Pringle, Cleveland. Ohio.
 Jefferson
 C. B. Welch, Los Angeles: J. B. Blum, New York City; Mir. and Mrs. Thos. H. Simms, Los Angeles; H. Struss, San Francisco; Peter Robertson. Madesker. New York City: MT. and Mrs. J. E.. Finnegan, Seward, Okla; c. R. Knabe, Fl Paso. Tex: Mrs. l.. H. Saggs, Florence; Miss Ethel Streatton. Prescott; Dick Blue, Tucson; Capt. and Mrs. H. Mcdonald, Detroit, Mich.
 Commercial
 David Cure, Canon: MT. and Mrs A. Browning, Mesa; = Mrs. Wm Heitchas, Denver, Colo: Allen P. Joy, Washing ton D. C.; MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Parrish, Holbrook; Philip F. A. Ryan. Berkeley. Calf; Harry McMichael. Mayer; F. Mix, Detroit, Mich; R. L. Nichol, Pres colt; NJ. D. Larkin, Oakland, Calif.; R. Osmundson, Oakland. Calif.; J. J. Sut- man, Detroit. Mich; MT. and Mrs. Geo. J. Bailey, Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Mrs. A. M. Burrouqhs

Word has just been received here that Mrs. A. M- Burroughs, who has been spending her winters in Phoenix for several years, died at her home in Elkville, H., last week.
 Not many years ago Mrs. Burroughs took up a homestead near Litchfield, Ariz. She returned east to meet her son, Sergt. ChaS. D. Burroughs, upon his return from France last spring. Funeral services will be held at the National cemetery in Arlington, Va, where her husband, Maj. H. P. Bur roughs, is buried Mrs. Burroughs is survived by the following children: Mrs. Ray Mccarthy, Phoenix; Mrs. William Armstrong, Phoenix; Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Litchfield; Chas. D. Burroughs, Elkville. Ill.,; Walter D. Burroughs, Elkville, III.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
OBITUARIES
Lynn A. Ferguson

Lynn A. Ferguson, Al years old, died at his desert home about eight miles north of Phoenix yesterday. Mr. Fer guson was an engraver and had worked at Kansas City, Denver and San Diego He is survived by his wife and 13-year- old son
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
Cotton Reaion Bulletin

NcW OTledilS, I1d-, ADT1l
 Cnseasonably cold weather over spread central and western portions of the cotton belt last 4S hours. Freezing or below reported Monday morning over Oklahoma, Arkansas, Tennessee and northern portions of Mississippi Louisiana and Texas with lowest tenn peratures of record for April at a. num- Der of stations; temperatures above seasonal along Atlantic coast. General rains mostly light to moderate but To- cal1y heavy reported Sunday east of the Mississippi river and northern Arkan- sas and Monday in districts along the Atlantic coast.
 Heavy rains in South Carolina, Greenwood 1.52; Yemassee 1.3O. Flor ida. Lake City, 2.5O; Madison, 3.0S; Tallahassee 1.S4; Madison, 1.56. Georgia, Waycross, 2.06; Haze1hurst, 2.16; East man, 1.26. Tennessee, Covington, 1.1S. Mississippi. Aberdeen. 1.14; Columbus, 1.60; Waynesboro, ITO.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Tuesday generally fair; Wednesday unsettled and cooler.
 Colorado-Tuesday, unsettled. prob aoiy light local rain west, snow fur res and somewhat colder northeast portion; Wednesday unsettled, colder east portion
 New Mexico-Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy and unsettled; cool CT Wednesday.
 West Texas-Tuesday, fair. cooler in the Panhandle; Wednesday fair, colder.
 Southern California-Fair.
 forecast Till D. m. Tuesday
 For Phoenix and Vicinity: Fair to- night and Tuesday; slight temperature changes.
 For Arizona: Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; little change in temper ature.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06
STUFF MOTOR CASE
 LEFT IN DEADLOCK

NEW YORK, April 5.-The situation In the StutZ motor case, created by last weeks ruling of the stock ex- change suspending dealings in that isssue, remained in a state of deadlock today.
 According to the announcement of the law committee of the exchange and confirmed by the governors. the shorts in Stutz were absolved fs,on any obligation to meet contracts ex- bring today, when Stutz sold eX-divi- dend of one-fifth of a share.
 Application to list 10000 shares of extra stock of the company declared
Arizona republican., 1920-04-06

Stolen-From goth Ave and Van Buren, one Ford touring car 1918 model, license number 72S6. Phone S595. n