davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
ZodgeNemc
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Were you present at the last meet
ing of the Moose You don't know
what you missed then do you? All the
meetings of the Moose are very inter-
esting and are conducted in business
like manner. We don't forget to have
some fun along with it, for little
nonsense now and then is relished by
the best of men," And we surely have
the best of men as members. We dOn's
know how they could be improved
upon. And we are continually adding
to their number. Two were indicted
into the mysteries of Moosecraft and
became full Pledged members and a
number of applications were received.
Officers for the new term were nom
mated and will be elected at the next
meeting. Come to the next meeting
and see the right ones are elected
to office.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

SECOhl 6ENEfit A00OCIA tOfN
Phoenix Council 1925 held one of the
most enjoyable sessions it has had
for some time at the melting of Feb
ruary 19, when eleven new applications
for membership were made. There IS
something doing every meeting and
many members are coming in. as Phoe-
nix is out to win the honors of the
state. Under the good of the order
plans were made for the council to
entertain the members and their
friends at their next meeting on March
4, when a free entertainment dance
and supper will be given to members
and invited friends. The manner of
procuring an invitation will be ex-
planned by calling on or phoning 1854.
state manager II. c. Wolfsen at 23
West Monroe street. A most enjoyable
tire is promised to all.
President Brother Fisher appointed
a live reception and social committee
to look after arrangements and there
will be something doing Brother
Wolfsen stated that he would soon
have charter for a Juvenile council.
Committee on arrangements reported
that after March 1, council would meet
each week on Thursday at 1880 p M.
at K of p. hall. Brother Wolfsen
who has just returned from a tour
of the state informs us that our order
is making wonderful progress, not
only in all parts of the state, but also
the whole United States and that no
place has anything on Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMEN

Brotherhood of American Yoeman will
give their fourth annual masquerade
ball on st. Patricl<'s night, March II
as usual This bali is already a much
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

T,HE italian Ambassador aud Barr
'oness Romano VIII be the hon
q or spests at the dinner whion
the Minister or Switzerland aud Nina.
sulxer are giving tonight, Dir. and
Nine. Sulxer have as guests her sis-
ter. Nine. de Sails. and her nieco,
Miss Louise Zlegler. who have been
touring the United States. They made
visit at the legation here when
they -first arrived In this country.
M.r.h.iIs G.esi. OF us.sr.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall were the guests OF honor at din
ner last evening OF the Chilean AM
bassador and Nine. de Matthew. The
other guests included the Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. Le Breton. the
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels. the Minister OF Switzerland
and Nine. sulzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Hsmlin, Nine. Cans, sister of the
hostess. and John Barrett. director
general OF the Pan-American Union.
The Secretary OF the Smithsonian n
Institution and Mrs. Charles ID. Wal
colt entertained at dinner last even
ing In honor of the French Ambassa-
dor and Madame Jusserand.
+ The former imperial Russian Am
bassador and Nine. George Bakhe-
meter, were entertained at dinner last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. who asked a large COM
pany of Washingtonians and many
from New York and Philadelphia to
meet them.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry Har-
wood Rousseau entertained at dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club for her mother, Mrs. Herbert
Squiers, who has been their guests.
The company asked to meet her in
cluded the Ambassador OF Peru and
Nine. Pezet, Senator and Mrs. Charles
b. Henderson. Comdr. and Mrs. Claude
b. Mayo. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne. Mrs. DAILY, OF New York; Mrs.
Churchman, of Philadelpha; Mrs.
Henry Price Wright, Miss Mary Nor
gan, DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher,. counf-
selor of the Swiss legation; Mr.. AL
varez de Beunavista, second secretary
of the Peruvian embassy; Col. Ches-
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

dsnce. 2o1o Columbia road. entertain
Ing In compliment TO Miss Ayrs Nor
gan. debutante daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. william Gerry Morgan. Tho
other guests were Miss Nancy Lane.
Miss Virginia Mckenney. Miss Marion
Drain. Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Bar
rine Drake, Miss Madeleine Austin.
Miss Ellen Gordon. Miss Gladys
kaime. Miss Jane wells, and Miss
Marcia Chaplin.
Princess CantseuIsns. formerly Miss
Julia Dent Grant. who Is visiting in
philadelphia. will be the principal
guest at a dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
George Horace Lorrimer viii give to-
night.
Miss Lucy Aldrich, daughter of the
late Senator Nelson ID. Aldrich, has
arrived in San Francisco on her way
back from japan to her home in
Rhode Island.
Expect rershiss st Msssse.
Gen. joint j. Pershing. who Is
making a tour OF inspection. Is ex-
pected at Fort Monroe. Va. next week
and will stay at the chsmberiin Ho-
tel
A card party\wiI be given at the
Congressional Club on Tuesday even
ing, January 13.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep will be host
ess at dinner tonight. having q num-
Der OF young people among her
guests.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt will
have a Amall dinner tomorrow even
ing.
Sir Arthur and Lady willert, who
were in Bermuda during the Christ
mas holidays, have returned 10 their
Washington home.
Il. C. Bradley, OF San Francisco,
is in Washington for a few days and
is staying at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story, jr.. en-
.tertained at dinner last evening the
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
D.. s LEADS IN YAaM.

y1s United States msnufsetursz
mere optten FsTn kpf ce1x1zaaa zsfs
raw cotton than any other country in
the world. the tariff commission sn-
nGpnced, In reporting results or a
1pScisi Investigation.
More than 90 per cent OF cotton
yarns required for domestic indus
try IL produced in the United States,
the report said, and imports or cot
ton yarn are mainly supplemental.
Some changes in tariff dvtiss were
recomme nded.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

ter Harding, governor OF the csnsi
Zone; William Bowie Clarke. ana
Major Littieton Waller, jr' U. ..
NJ c.
Mrs. SQuJsrs, who spent four years
nursing In French army hospitals and
has several times been decorated by
the French government, has returned
10 New York, whence she will sail
shortly for Paris. She Is member
Of a mission. os- which Mrs. Daily Is
the head, which is going into syria 70
organize a hospital aud csnteen un-
der the auspices OF the French gov
eminent; and after this IA accom-
plished she will make her home In
Paris.
Mrs. Frederick Coleman gave a bridge
today, entertaining sixteen
guests at the Brighton. where she
has an apartment. The deeorau ms
were carried out effectively In pink
roses and carnations. In the com
pany were Mrs. Benedict Crowell,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Walsh. Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty. Mrs. Henry Breck-
inridge. Mrs Clarence Ridley MIS-
Tralee. Mrs. George II. Cecil. MIS-.
James II. .Gowen. Mrs. George H0rt i
son, Mrs. Herbert NJ Lord, Mrs. wal
ter Lawrence Reed, Mrs. Etheioert
Breckinridge. Airs. LaRoy 5. Upton
Mrs. ]. NJ stoddard and Mrs. H. IT,
Boiling,
Mrs. Wosdyard Is Hostess.
Mrs. Harry c. woodward, wife OF
Congressman woodward, OF West yir-
ginia. was hostess today at one on a
series 6f luncheons she Is giving
She will entertain again next Wed
nesday, when Nine. Grouitch, wife OF
the minister OF the Serbs. Croats, and
Slovenes, will be the guest OF honor
Baron Valentino. first secretary OF
the Italian embassy, has left WASH
inston for New York, whence he VIII
sail shortly for Italy. He has been
detailed to duty at the foreign ofnce
in Rome. During his residence in
Washington Baron Valentino has
made many friends and his departure
has caused widespread regret.
Mrs. Francis w. Dickens was host
ess at luncheon today at her resi-
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
Comforts

H Fine Silk Satin, Sateen, Silkoine, Dotted Null and
Fancy Covered Comforts of Sanitary Cotton; Mixed
Wool and Cotton and Pure Lambs Wool lining; full
sizes. Our entire line of standard Comforts (no
sample lines).
Less Is Per Cent OF Regular Prices
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Damask.
72-inch Floral designs $625; reduced to $500 yard
zo-nch Floral designs, $500; reduced to 500 yard
70-inch Floral designs, $375; reduced to $zsS yard
69-inch Floral designs, $500; reduced to $1zs yard
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
WOMAN FINDS NEW STAR
IN MILKY WAY PHOTOS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. s.-An-
other star has been discovered By the
Harvard College Observatory.
Miss Joanna G. 3. Mackie. OF tha
observatory stan. In dhs course OF an
examination OF photographs OF the
milky way, taken recently at Cam
bridge. has detected the newcomer
Its position 10 right ascension IS
hours, 40 minutes. 80 seconds; decllna-
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TAlES-1INT III!
PACKAGE SENT FREE

Gray hair is tattle-taie. Don
endure it until you are really old. III
at forty you still feel young tnen
take the trouble to look young. For
to look and feel young is to be young.
1t is just as easy to keep your halr
young and beautiful as to retain your
Youthful interest in life and people:
Tint the gray, faded, streaked
strands with "Brownatone," as thou-
sands of women have done.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

ton plus % degrees. e.s oin0tsS
10000 ID 10 far TOO faint ~ b. seen
aith tks nsks1 syt-
The discovery IL the thirty-ffth OF
its kind La the history OF astronomy
the Harvard College.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

WISCONSIN.
Martin Vogel. Assistant Treasurer
of the United States, has arrived in
Washington from New York, and Is
staying at the New willard.
At a dance given last evening Mrs.
NJ. A. Gray announced the engage
ment Of her daughter. Miss Marion
Gray. to Paddy Murphy, of Baltimore.
No date has been set for the wedding.
An informal reception will be held
at the women's City Club at 81 jack
son place on Sunday afternoon from
5 to z o'clock. Mrs. James Campbell
Cantrill, chairman of the committee
on publicity. win berthe hostess. as
sisted by the four members of her
committee and other women of the
press. There will be refreshments.
Miss Florence Etheridge. United
States probate attorney for the Choc-
taw Indians at Vinita, Okla, is In
Washington this month for the pur-
pose of teaching her class in sales at
the Washington College of Law. Miss
Etheridgo Is well known In Washing
ton. where she has been very active
in the interests OF Federal employees,
and she Is now vice president Of the
National Federal Employees Union.
She is stopping at the Ebbitt
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
PLAN NEW FRENCH TAX.

PARIS. jap. s.-New taxes TO be
presented In the Chamber OF Depu-
ties next week will bring In seven bill
lion francs. the Echo DE Paris esti-
mated today. The taxes include .
heavy levy ON war profits.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

"Dc Luxe" and Elite" Cotton Sheets, Bolster
and Pillow Cases, made to our special order months
ago by the well-known Utica" Steam and Mohawk
Valley Cotton Mills We limit the quantities to
each purchaser at the sale prices
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
Mail THIS Coupon Now.

Mail This Coupon Now.
The Kenton rhsrmacal Co,
49, Coppin Bldg, Covington ny.
Enclosed nnd II cents Ito cover
postage, packing and war taxi
for Trial Package of Brownatonc.
Light to Medium Brown or
Dark Brown 20 Black.
Mark With y shade wanted ana
mail with your full name and adj
dress.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08

"Brownatone Is My Best Friend
This wonderful preparation does
not rub or wash off. II you want
delightful surprise, just brush or
comb a little "Brownatone" through
your gray, streaked, or bleached hair
and see II change like magic to gold
en-, soft OF deep rich brown, or black
any shade desired--the exact color
to set off your complexion.
Absolutely Harmless.
"Brownatone" Is odorless, grease
less, and positively non-njurious.
Guaranteed to contain no lead, sui
phur. silver, mercury, zinc, aniltne, or
coal tar products. Uesd for switches
as we'll as growing hair. Two colors:
Light to Medium Brown" and Dark
Brown to Black" Two sizes, 3oc
and S1.15. at all leading druggists.
Special. Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful book
let on the care OF the hair.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
Mrs. scuSSer To Speak.

Mrs. J. ". Scudder VIII speak on
THE Passing of the Paul Revere
Reir' at the monthly meeting of the
Nomcn's Alliance OF All Souls Uni
ariau church tomorrow morning at
~ o'cock. Luncheon viii follow tho
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Cohen. Of
Elizabeth, y. j., have sent out invi-
tations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Helen Cohen, to Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
BARNETT TOSTAY
IN ACTIVE SERVICE
Quiets Rumors of Break With
Secretary, Who Explains
Marine Change.

Brig. Gen. George Barnett, who was
succeeded yesterday by Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune as commandant of
the United States Marine Corps, will
continue in active service, he informed
Secretary Daniels yesterday after
noon, and will not retire. The gen.
eral, in making known his decision
to Secretary Daniels. said his plans
were incomplete, but asked for a
sixty-day leave Of absence, which
probably will be granted when Gen.
Lejeune enters upon his new duties
as commandant next week.
The Secretary stated that the as
signment Of Gen. Barnett to some post
would come later, but what duty
would be given him had not been
decided.
Gen. Barnett's determination to re-
main in active service will put at
rest a number of rumors to the eff
feet that he was relieved from his
post as commandant Of the corps be-
cause of a break with Secretary of
the Navy Daniels. 1t was limited that
Gen. Barnett would at once apply
for retirement when he was relieved
from Office.
Secretary Daniels said yesterday. in
making the announcement of Gen.
Lejeune's appointment, that the pro-
motion was a recognition Of Gen.
Lejeune's war services, and in no way
a reflection upon the record of Gen.
Barnett, which, he said, was salts
factory in every respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB
BY BIRMINGHAM POLICE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 19-After
an exciting hour in the heart Of the
downtown section tonight Ethan Har-
den, a negro, was spirited from the
city Jail to the county Jail and it was
thought was there safe from a big
crowd which had assembled threat
ening vengeance against him for a
disturbance he had caused on I'd avenue
between 18th and Goth streets.
with Saturday night crowds, the
negro had attempted to cut the strap
of q lady's purse. Several men who
saw the act resented it. A fight fol-
lowed in which one white man was
cut across the hand by the negro. A
deputy sheriff hurried up and shot
Harden, the bullet entering his side.
Other police and deputies arrived
just in time to save the negro as he
was being roughly handled by the
crowd.
Streaming with blood and with his
clothes hanging in shreds, the officers
hurried him of toward the city jail,
two blocks distant. An enormous
crowd collected and followed them.
The officers kept pistols pointed at
the leaders all the way to the Jail.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock fire hose
was turned on the crowd around the
Jail. large number got into the
Jail corridor but could not Withstand
the big streams of water turned on
them.
The authorities used a ruse to get
the negro to the big county jail. The
city jail four different times and each
| time the crowd found 1t empty. On
the NTH trip they did not inspect II
SO carefully, but the negro was In It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
NEW CLUES FOUND
|NELWELL CASE
Police Uncover Evidence In
volving Persons "Not
Hitherto Mentioned"

NEW YORK. June 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). - Evidence involving
persons mot hitherto mentioned" in
connection with the murder of Joseph
Bovine Elwell, turfman and whist ex-
pert, who was shot to death in his
home here June II. was obtained to-
day. Assistant District Attorney Dool-
ing announced tonight
The names were given to the Off
cials by William Barnes, Elwelrs
secretary. who was examined today
at a conference Of detectives and
members of the district attorneys
force. Barnes furnished the investi-
gators with several important new
leads, Mr.. Dooling said.
The officials are convinced, accord
ing to Mr.. Dooling. that Elwelrs as
sailant was not a stranger.
Had Dimculty Getting In. ..
I'VE have learned" he said. "that
even persons who had legitimate
business at the house had difficulty
getting in. This proves that whoever
called there was no stranger"
Barnes furnished the officials with
the names of several persons said to
have been bitter enemies" of Elwell,
Mr.. Dooling added.
Barnes expressed the Oel1e1, accord
ing to the district attorneys force,
that only a man with a key" to Ell
wells house could have committed
the murder.
Assistant District Attorney Talley,
who also attended the conference, de-
clared the situation was no nearer
solution, although the officials have
IAN idea of several people who may
have committed the murder"
But we haven't any evidence on
any of Them" he added.
Not to Go to Grand Jury.
+ The case will not be submitted to
the grand jury. Mr.. Tal1ey said. as
there is nothing to be presented at
this time"
Acting. on this belief, the Elwell
home has been sealed and Assistant
District Attorney Joyce has declared
his intention of continuing investi-
cation along the lines of. cross
questioning the murdered mans
friends. '7ti
The district attorney refused to
designate the woman in the case as
other than Miss wilson, the name
by which she was known to Mrs. Lar
sen, Elwelrs housekeepefsI She was
married, Mr.. Joyce declared. She was
identified for the district attorney
yesterday as the owner Of the pink
silk lingerie found in Elwelfs bed
room the morning of the murder.
William Barnes, ElwelFs secretary,
was examined during the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

fer fate similar to that of the Jap
anese colony at Nikelaievsk. More
over, the bolshevists are doing their
utmost to enlist Chinese support. Re-
Gently Sachs, the bolshevist envoy to
Picking. was in Kiakho on his way to
the Chinese capital.
Agitation Felt in Egypt.
Nor must Egypt be omitted from
this general and not cheerful review
of the eastern situation. There the
most vivid anti-British agitation is
the movements of the Islamic popu-
lation in Asia.
This Islamic agitation is widespread
and confined to no one territory. 1t Is
known, for another example, that
even among the usually peaceful Mo-
hammedan populations in French
Africa bolshevist propaganda is very
active. immense quantities Of litera-
ture having been distributed, espe-
cially among the native teachers.
Much Of this has been seized.
To keep in order all these ferment-
ing factors in Asia France has only
10000 men around Beirut, and not all
of these are white. The British forces
are as pitifully inadequate. 1t is felt
that the time has come for dividing
the hostile Asiatic front by buying of
nationalist Turkey, and, If possible.
if reasonable terms can be secured,
of securing the support of Japan.
More than all else. it is felt to be
vitality necessary that the French and
British policies should be made to
agree upon some common aim, and
this will not be easy.
These are some of the complicated
and explosive problems with which
the western powers have to deal to-
night at the very moment when the
Turkish grand vizier is arriving at
Paris.
Has the war come to an end? @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MINNESOTA TROOPS
GUARDING NEGROES
Threat of Lynching Causes
Sheriff to Ask Governor
for Help.

DULUTH. Mimi, June 19.-SQuads Of
national guardsmen marched up and
down Superior street in the vicinity of
the st. Louis county Jail tonight, pre-
pared to resist any attack on the jail.
where fourteen negroes are being held,
thirteen Of them in connection with an
attack upon white girl.
The. national guardsmen arrived from
the state encampment at Fort Smelling
today to reinforce the guard about the
Jail The soldiers are armed with ma
chine guns and rifles and have orders to
shoot to hll' If necessary to uphold
the law.
The request for the troops was
made last night by Sheriff Magic Of
st. Louis county to Gov. Burnquist at
St. Paul. The sheriff declared he had
information that an organized attack
was to be made last night on the county
Jail in an effort to lynch the negroes.
Last Tuesday night a mob of FIVE
thousand persons wrecked the city
Jail and hanged three negroes ar
rested in connection with the attack
on the girl
The 101 guardsmen are under COM
mand of Adj. Gen. w. F. Rhinow and
four other officers. Their machine
guns will be set up in front Of the
Jail.
Duluth today was quiet. Officials de-
clared they were confident the presence
of the guardsmen would serve to aid in
thwarting any plot to raid the Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
|GOES TO COMBAT
PLAGUE AT PORTS
Surgeon General Cumming
Will Inspect Bubonic Sit
uation Along Gulf.

Surgeon General Cumming of the
public health service will leave here
tomorrow for Pensacola, New Orleans
and Galveston to look over the
bubonic plague situation.
There have been no further de-
velopments at those ports" the de-
partment announced. "and conditions
are not alarming. DR.. Cumming, how
ever. wants to make sure. after a
personal investigation, that every
thing possible has been done.''
Embargo Mt Montgomery.
The report Of the third case at
Pensacola caused Montgomery, Ala,
to place an embargo on freight from
the Florida city, to continue probably
only several days. while cars are being
inspected and fumigated. -
Mobile got a clean bill of health.
Four thousand one hundred and nine
rats were caught and examined.
New Cases Mt Vera Cruz.
VERA CRUZ. June 1.-two new
cases of the bubonic plague were re-
ported here yesterday. ~
Doubtful Case I'm Mexico City,
MEXICO CITY, June ia case
suspected Of being bubonic plague has
been discovered in this city, accord
ing to the Democratic today.
me newspaper quotes the subcom-
missioner of the first police precinct
as reporting to the health department
that according to reports" a patient
was suffering from the plague at
Gale Nacozari. number 80. The YER
sion of the case given by reporter
for the newspaper. however. says that
the suspect patient-a woman-al-
ready is dead.
DR.. Alfonso Pruneda, secretary of
the federal board of health, an
nounced late today that the sus-
pected case was not bubonic. He said
the only proved cases of the plague
were in Vera Cruz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
JOHN POOLE, BANKER,
IS GRANTED DIVORCE
Custody of Children Also Awarded
to District Banker in Court
Decision,

John Poole, president of the Fed
eral National Bank, was yesterday
granted by Chief Justice Mccoy of
the District Supreme Court. an in
terloctory decree of absolute divorce
from his wife. Dorothy L. Poole. The
custody of the three children is
awarded by the decree to Mr.. Poole.
The question of the ownership of
premises. 2651 Woodley road. where
the Pooles lived. has been reserved
for determination in separate pro-
ceedings to be introduced by the WIFE
The Pooles were married October
Is. 1898. About two years ago tho
wife brought suit for maintenance
against her husband and he filed a
cross bill for an absolute divorce.
After an extended hearing the court
decided to dismiss the wife's petition
and to grant the husband an absolute
divorce.