davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
The Articles OF War.

The discipline and disciplinary pro
cedmre code Of the United States army
Is known as the Articles of War.
These rules were originally copied
from the English Mutiny act, July 90
1875, and then enlarged September
20, 1776. The present articles, which
are substantially the same as the
former, were enacted April 10. 1908
They form Section 1912. United States
revised statutes, and are printed In
full In the United States army regula
lions. There are 125 articles alto
gether. 1t Is the authority under which
statutory and c0mmOn-law crimes AMI
misdemeanors are punished BY mill
tary cor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
1mLI Rz1t&,
=
A Bead Bag Craze.

The bead bag is on the very crest
Of the wave of summer fashion.
Their design Is elegant and their work.
rAanship fine and they form the very
latest thing In exclusive dress acces.
SORES. The prices range from SIS to $50
and even little higher. Such a rage
there is for these bags in New York
that one young society girl had ~ DIFF
ferent styles Of bags, and ten Of them
were bead. bagA .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
Crocheted Scallons.

II you are not an embrolderer Won
can make scall0p finish Of crochet
that will be equally pretty and effec-
tive. Mark the pattern as for EN-.
Droidery, and crochet the scallops into
the edge Of the material.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-08-11
OressmakinQ..

pieces of tissue paper and cut with
very sharp scissors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02
DEFUNIAK TEAM
GAINING SPEED
WALTON COUNTY HIGH PLANS
TO CLEANUP ITS BASEBALL
RIVALS WHEN 1T GETS GOING
PROPERLY.

DeFuniak Springs, April 1.-The w.
H. S. team is fast rounding into shape.
More men are coming out for practice.
Since the game with p. H s. last Fri
day. everyone seems to have taken an
interest and all are proving their loyal
ty to the school.
They defeated a strong team from
town Tuesday to in IL innings.
Jimmie Vaughn is fast improving in
the box. holding the ALL Stars of town.
to seven scattered hits, Tuesday, in
twelve innings. Anderson is improv-
ing rapidly behind the bat. livery
body is playing first class ball now,
the team was strengthened this week
by two players who have just re-
covered from sickness, Beatty and Nc
CURE. Mcclure is a fast outfielder
and is chasing the men all over the
field after his long hits in batting
practice. So no doubt there will be a
big shake up in the team. They go to
Pensacola in about two weeks, for the
return game with P. H. S. and every
man is determined to do his best in
winning from Pensacola. They haven't
forgotten the basketball defeat at Pen
sacoIa, and are out ior good revenge
The w. H. S. team has sesured the
services of Ed. Bludworth, a local
player for a coach, and he has excel
lent material for building up a Ilrst
class ball team. In the infieId he has
Beatty, Rabam, Gordon, Warren
Walker, Mccall and Coker. Pick from
the outfield will come from the fol-
lowing: Mcdonald, Mitchem, Flu
quory, Mcclure, Spires and Austin
with Vaughan, Cawthon and Warren
for pitchers, and Anderson behind the
bat. Anderson has improved on MS
throwing and grabs like an old timer
his throws to second base are getting
where he can't miss the old sack. They
play Florala, Friday, at Florala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02
TAX COLLECTOR
URCESPAYMENT
DESPITE SUGGESTION OF GOV
ERNoR, MR.. ROBERTS WANTS
EscAM 6IANs TO HUSTLE
THEIR ASSESSMENT.

Tax Collector Roberts of Escambia
county, yesterday said that he was
not intending to keep the county
books open until May l. despite
letter from Gov. Cats suggesting that
such be done. The governor made the
same suggestion last year, although
the statute says April 1 is the closing
day. Because many people read the
governors suggestion and thought he
had authority to interfere, payments
were delayed, Mr.. Roberts said yester-
day. Il hope they don't wait again
this year." ne said.
Mr.. Roberts was greatly inconveni-
enced by the results of the governors
letter and he doesn't want the situa-
ton to reoccur. Taxes are due now
and in a few days Mr.. Roberts will
start making out the delinquent list.
Those who fail to pay Will be re-
quested to protect their property when
tax deeds are sold and will lose money
and time in Strengthening the matter
out. Mr.. Roberts suggests that they
get busy and pay now, rather than
delay just because the governor ''sug-
gests that the books be kept open until
May l..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02
HEADS
JUVENILE CLUB

Tuesday afternoon in the parlors OF
the San Carlos hotel number OF IN
terested men and women met WITH
Rev. Crawford Jackson, general secre-
tary of the Juvenile Protective Asso-
citation, for the purpose of organlzlnS
branch of that organization in Pen
sacola Mr. Jackson explained the pur-
poses of the organization. and an or
ganization was perfected with the fol-
lowing as its officers: Judge A l.
Blount, president; James B. Perkins,
first vice president; Mrs. stephen Lee
second vice president: j. 2. Moore
secretary treasurer; ]. f. ID. 1onge, at
torney, and Mrs w. H. Crawford. big
sister It was agreed that the above
officers should compose the executive
committee of the organization with
Sam Pinney, probation officer, and
Judge w. B. Sheppard as members ex-
officio
The president appointed Rev. w. E.
McIlwaine, D. D.. Rev. j. y. Ansley and
Judge w B. Sheppard committee to
draft bylaws for the governing OF the
work of the association. The branch
of the association here is to be known
as the Juvenile Protective Association
of Pensacola and Escambia County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
IToly GnofS

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as
Othine-double strengths guGanteed
to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othlne-
double strength-from any druggist and
apply a little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worse freckles have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely 1t is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
| Othine as this, is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
| freckleS.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-02
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS.

A new locomotive was added to the
c., p. & n. equipment yesterday.
Pensacola Praetorians are plan
ming as a celebration April II when a
large number of new -lembers will be
initiated.
The Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce has made arrangements to join
the Southern Traffic League which
keeps careful watch on traffic condi-
lions and attempts to divert shipping
to Southern ports.
Judge Sheppard is in Miami hear
ing a case of conspiracy to defraud
the government.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
Today's Neu,s
in Paragraphs

Harding urges plain living in plea for
readjustment. Page
Explosion, probably 0 dynamite, de-
stroys home, kills two children.
Page 1
High tax remedy seen in disarma-
ment. Page l
Democrats look to President for league
advice. Page
Queen Mother Olga appointed regent
of Greece. Page 2
Cummins outlines rail legislation.
Page 2
r. D. Benson predicts discovery Of
enough oil to fill all future needs.
Page 2
Disorder marks examination Of Mayor
Hylan in building inquiry. Page 13
School board to consider asking police
to keep order at meetings. Page 8
Follies actress assists Red Cross roll
call Page
Giolitti upheld by deputies on internal
policy. Page 10
Mexico stirred by widespread labor
troubles. Page 20
Pole Russian peace conference opens at
Riga. Page z6
Evening star., 1920-11-18
LINED UP AND SHOT
BY GEORGIA MOB
Two Negro Men and One
Woman Accused of Killing
Young Planter.

DOUGLAS, Ga. November II INV
the Associated Press).-Two negro
men and negro woman, all impli-
Gated in the killing yesterday arte,-
noon OF Pearly Harper, a prominent
young planter OF this countv w..
lined up and shot early this morning
by a mob of more than $50 mon -ho
overpowered Sheriff Tanner ana 80
deputies who were attempting to get
the negroes to Fitzgerald for sar.-
keeping.
Inc negroes are Will Perry. While
ivory and Minnie Ivory. his u;,a
shortly after the arrest OF tba,..-
ior tne shooting. which it is alleped
was done by the woman. ,,rg.
crowd collected about the cou,.. .e.,
M VII tne intention of storminp tha
msde % Nv 81, shetiT .ne negroes. An appeal
law to take it's course was ow n. tne
successful, the crowd dispers;pe tns ,
time Later, however. the 49,, toL
clded that his prisoners wn,,ia oe-
saIer IN Fitzgerald. and betwaa oe
ana an .h.se oclocs this morning he PLACED
and started to Fitzgerald ri.S i..Somooile
Immediately afterward men.harL .hem
OF the mob set out in an,nn emoers
in hot pursuit They oyertnnn piles
sheriff some seven miles LUX the
Douglas. according to what omue omrtside
repoft na'nf ~ demanded sods the negroes at the
out more ado lined them m aao with
them. @"o Shot
A ooroners jury impane,.a ..,
morning returned a verdict tn. tnia
negroes came to their death =. . .ne
hands OF unknown parties the
Evening star., 1920-11-18
CLAIMS. KNOWLEDGE
OF IRISH ATROCITIES

LONDON, November 18.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire
land, stated in the house of COM
mons today that during recent raid
in Ireland troops captured a docu-
ment. sent by the chief
of the Irish republican army to his
chief OF staff. containing a series of
remarkable and horrifying state
ments regarding the spreading of ty-
phoid among the troops and glanders
among the cavalry horses.
Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic
League in this city, authorized a
statement last night that he had been
threatened with death unless he
cleared out" of the city within twen-
ty-four hours. He declared the warn
ing was signed BLACK and Tam and
had been dropped in a letter box at
his Office.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FARMERS TO ASK HELP.
Senators of West and South Con
sidering Finance Corporation.

Senators from the western and
southern states are considering urging
Finance Corporation. They said this
was the only agency which could give
Immediate help to agricultural inter
ests in the appalling" situation re-
sulting from the sudden fall in prices
A conference of western senators
and representatives to discuss the
matter will be called, it was
stated, when Chairman Gronna. North
Dakota, Of the Senate agricuitural
committee. arrives in Washington
One suggestion is that Congress adopt
q mandatory resolution directing the
Immediate revival Of the corporation,
The executive committee of the ma
tional board of farm organisation
win meet here Monday to discuss pos
sible relief measures.
Passage of the Capper- -Hersmafa-
volstead bill legalixing collective
marketing will be urged by the farm
ers' representatives at the coming ses-
sion Of Congress. 1t il said. They will
also ask for congressional investiga-
tion Of credit and rates of interest.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
HIGH TAX REMEDY
|ND|SARMAMENT
Agreement by League Would
Make Available Money
Due America.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

It's a far cry from Geneva, where
the league Of nations is meeting. to the
income tax division Of the American
treasury or the pocketbools Of the
American people, but entirely asids
from the International politics Of thu
occasion. the United States government,
is taking deep interest in the eject O,
the leagues meeting on the finances Of
Europe.
The pressure from all parta of thu
United States tor Z reduetica efstnxel
ts % overwhelming that the fouuhAeCY
Congress- which meets next month vi
ma IT NECESSARY to make q start upor
the problem even before the next Re.
ceehean President takes once. Y1t tn
tion question seem to be almost 4 uni,
n their belief that taxes cannot be Re.
duced unless the American government
can sooner or later begin to expeci
money from its various creditors In
Europe And the ability Of European
interest on the war debt-vhich alone
amounts to $475, 100000 q year-or nav
rnents on the principal loaned di,rinp
the war, approximately 1000. .OOO. 600
depends entirely upon the credit situa
ton inside Europe.
Disarmament Single Reneax.
Disarmament is the single remedy
which one hears discussed in oncia]
Washington. II European Countries
would cease thinking about future
wars and agree to a disarmament
program they would have availabie
not only money to pay America her
interest, but money on the big war
debt itself; Similarly. il the United
-
own armament because Of agreement
with other nations, including Japan.
the estimated total Of four Billion
Of dollars needed by our governme Mt
in taxes from the American people
could be materially reduced.
The general feeling here is that on
the political stability Of Europe de-
pends her ability to nav external
debts, as well as to produce goods
for export around the world, SO that
her own revenue from taxes viii in
crease and so that international ex-
Great Britain and France. who owe
America large sums Of money, and
who have not been able to nav in
terest to the United States. are lay
ing aside huge sums Of money for
military and naval defense. Although
of the league of nations to prevent
war European countries will not limit
their ornaments until all nations, in
cluding the United States, enter into
the agreement.
The unwillingness Of the United
States to enter the league of nations
and the controversy about it in the
United States has for the moment pre-
vented an understanding about dis
armament, but irrespective of whether
President-elect Harding decides that
he wants America to join a league
Of nations. he has pledged himself to
work for disarmament. The league
Of nations has a special commission
at work on the question Of disarma-
ment, but it is doubtful whether the
movement will get much momentum un-
til President-elect Harding throws the
moral force of America behind it.
Formulas Are Plentiful.
Practically every tax expert in
Washington can work out a formula
whereby taxes would be reduced and
liberty bonds restored to par if the
entire world agreed not to build any
Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1920-11-18
LEAGUE EENvOy'SA|D
SLAIN BY BANDITS
Persian Princes Party At.
tackled En- Route; Others
Escape.

GENEVA, November Is tby the As
Oociated Press).-The report of the
council of the league of nations was
again before the assembly Of the
league for consideration at today's
session. as was the election OF six
vice presidents, who. with the chair
men of the assembly's six commits
sions, will comprise the bureau, or
executive committee. of that body
Ne announcement of speakers had
been made. but the character OF the
subject under discussion opened the
way for any one with something to
say to take the floor end say 1t. thus
holding out the possibility OF an ex-
tended debate ranging over the en-
tire scope of the leagues activities.
The secretariat Of the assembly was
notified today that Prince ARIA Ed
Dowleh, head of the Persian delega-
lion to the assembly. had met with a
thrilling adventure, with tragic end
for his secretary. while the delega-
lion was on its way to Geneva from
Teheran, the Persian capital.
Between Ispahan and Shiraz the
rrince was CAPTURED by a robber band.
The robbers seized the princes papers
and killed his secretary. The prince
made his escape. and the authorities
eventcaliy captured the band and re-
stored the papers.
The prince is continuing his journey
and sent word that he hoped to arrive
1n Geneva shortly.
Notwithstanding thrusts directed at
them yesterday by Delegate Millen of
Australia for their lack Of prompt
ness. the delegates again were tafdy
in assembling today. less than half of
their number being present at the
opening hour. These were collected
in groups about the hall. commenting
animatedly on yesterdays committee
elections. in which the Latin coun-
tries captured nine out of the total OF
twelve chairmen and vice chairmen.
Early in the session today, on mo-
ton of Tomasso Tittoni of Italy. Giu-
seppe Motta. president of the Swiss
confederation. was elected honorary
president of the first assembly Of the
league.
Voting for six vice presidents OF
the assembly then began. Baron
Hayashi asked the delegates to vote
for Viscount lshii, Japanese ambassa-
dor to France. as Japans candidate
for a vice presidency.
While the votes were being count ed
in an anteroom the assembly resumed
discussion of The report of the execu :
t-v. council Q. the icasce.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
PRESIDENT NOW
IMPROVING FAST;
WRITES MESSAGE

president Wilson is in better ply
slcal condition at present than at any
time since the beginning Of his i'll
ness. more than a year ago, according
to announcement made at the White
House today.
He is giving every evidence OF
steady and sure recovery, and any
apprehension which was felt regard
ing possible setback in his condi-
tion following the outcome of the
election has entirely disappeared. It
is said that. as matter Of fact, his
Improvement in health has been more
marked since election day than for a
long period prior to It.
The cold weather has not caused the
President to curtafl his morning sun
baths on the south portico of the
White House II anything, he has ex-
tended these daily periods. and he
gives every evidence Of enjoying the
hFiek, cold air. During the .hjgh
winds OF yesterday he sat on the
portico for more than an hour, and
apparently reyeisd in them. With the
EXCEPTION Of Tuesday and Monday. he
hASs talen his customary afternoon
Gatofnohiie ride.
During his spare moments President
Wilson is devoting himself to the
preparation Of his annual message
to Congress. This will be in COM
pleted form within the next day or so.
It was intimated at the White House
today that there is little likelihood of
the President going to the Capitol to
read his message, which precedent he
established during the first year Of his
first term. Although there is much
speculation regarding the probable
contents Of the message, no intima-
tton has been given at the White
House upon the subject.
1t also was said today, in rather
positive form, that President Wilson
has made no definite plans regarding
his future after March 4, although It
is the opinion of many that he will
make his home in this city.
It is known that he proposes to lose
no time. upon the expiration of his
term. in starting upon the task of
putting into definite shape the data
he has collected preparatory to writ
ing book dealing intimately with
the eight years Of his administration.
It is believed by many that Joseph p
Tumulty, his secretary, also will re-
main a resident of Washington and
will be associated with his chief in
the preparation of this book.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
SEEKS FAIR ENFORCEMENT
Kramer Will Protect Reputable
Perfume Manufacturers.

NEW YORK, November 1s.-Inter-
are not disposed to interfere with
legitimate business in enforcing the
prohibition law, Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer informed per-
fumery manufacturers at luncheon
here yesterday. He suggested prepa-
ration Of a list of reputable per-
fumery manufacturers and another OF
those considered doubtful, as means
Of cooperation with the department.
IF / know a man to be reputab )"
Commissioner Kramer said, Il would
let him have all the alcohol he wants.
All we want to know is that the al
cohol is being used in accordance with
the law"
Evening star., 1920-11-18

son with the corn cutter and there
followed fight, during which Thomp-
son received a bullet wound from a
revolver. Thompson was seriously
wounded and taken to the hospital al
Sandy Spring. Md. He was discharged
few days ago.
Bolton was arrested following the
shooting and later released on bond
after he had been indicted for as
sault with attempt to kill.
Thomps0n's Arrest.
Thompson was taken into custody
this morning, at his home in German
town, by Deputy Sheriff Gingell. He
offered no resistance. and refused to
make any statement, either to the
officers or to newspaper men. He
was taken to Rockville in an auto
placed In iei. Is
states Attorney sMom Dawson. who
reached Germantown from Rockville
this morning. said:
II have ordered the arrest Of
Thompson. and Il am holding him in
connection with the. explosion this
News Of the explosion spread quick
~, and by noon today there we're
farmers from the nearby country
gathered At the scene Of the expiG-
sion. =.
A charge Of the theft Of box Of
fifty pounds of f7dynamite from a, place
in Germantown was placed against
Thompson this afternoon. according
to Deputy Sheriff Gingell
1t is estimated by the officers that
about twenty-five pounds OF dynamite
was used in the. explosion at the
Bolton house. Bolton was sleeping
about fifteen feet from the place
where the explosive had been placed.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
PUBLIC Will VOICE
ITS TRAFFIC VIEWS
Civic and Trade Bodies to Be
Heard at Meeting Next
Wednesday.

A public hearing at which civic
and trade organizations Of the city
will be given an opportunity to voice
their views as to what changes are
needed ia the traffic regulations to
reduce the number of street acci-
dents will be held in the boardroom
of the District building at 10 o'clock
next Wednesday morning.
This was decided on today by the
committee appointed by the Commits
sioners to consider q revision Of the
traffic laws. The following organi-
cations will be asked to send repre-
sentatives to the hearing prepared to
give suggestions that would make the
streets Of Washington safer both for
pedestrians and motorists.
Chamber Of Commerce, Board OF
Trade, Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. Federation of Citizens
Associations. City Club, Rotary Club.
Kiwanis Club, Washington Automotive
mobile Association. the superintend-
ent of schools and officials of the
street railway companies.
Ended Consideration.
The committee appointed by the
Commissioners practically finished at
a meeting in the District building to-
day consideration OF the changes In
traffic regulations which they feel
should be recommended to the Com
lieved to be about thirty in number.
The purpose of the public hearing
il to get the views OF the organixa-
tions mentioned. After the hearing
the committee will convene again and
compare the suggestions received with
= tsA nj dVY PVS0
out By the committee.
Testimony offered 1t the hearing. 1t
was said by q member Of the commit
tee, may cause the committee to
change some Of its tentative recon-
mendations. After considering what
will then forward a report to the
Commissioners for action.
Changes Next Year.
It will necessarily be some time in
January before any changes in the
regulations can be made effective.
The question OF providing . more
rigid examination Of applicants for
permits to drive motor vehicles II the
most important change that has been
TOPICS tit & ths ksssIss.
One suggestion whcfh was put be-
fore the COMMITTEES was that vehicles
come to q full stop at the near side
ef all street Intersections snd abain
On the. far side To permit pedestrians
to pass.
The members OF the Commissioners
committee which Is to sit It the pub
lie hearing follows: MAJ. Frank 3.
Besson. assistant engineer commits
sioner, ;chairnan: MAI. Harry L. Cess
ford. chief Of police; -Rihggol6 Hart.
assistant corporation counsel, and
Rudolph Jose and Samuel Luttrell.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
GREEK MINISTER
RESIDENT RESIGNS.
N. Tsamados, With Secre.
tary of Legation, Protests
New Government.

NJ Tsamados, minister resident and
counselor Of the Greek legation here
and Kimon Collas. secretary Of the
legation, resigned today as a protest
against the new government in Greece
and the defeat Of venizeios. former
premier.
They will leave Washington within
a short time, it was said today, prob
ably for France. No other members of
the legation have resigned, it was
said.
to Athens.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
TWO KILLED, 80 HURT
WHEN BUILDING FALLS

INDIANAPOLIS. November 1s.-Fifty
workmen engaged in erecting the steel
frame Of three-story building at the
Emmerich Manual Training High
School here were buried beneath the
mass Of steel when the frame COLI
lapsed today while they were at work
Two persons are known to have been
~ = 2l.d thirty were injured.