davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
BENNIE Is TOLD NOT
TO LTNGER in CITY

Upon the report Of Detective Nc
Dannen that the man bears a good
reputation, sentence on Bennie
Jaubowsli. charged with carrying
concealed a razor. was suspended by
Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this
morning. with instructions 90 the
man TO not linger in Wilmington.
Mr.. Mcdaniel said that "a shaving
brush was found on Iauhowski. Civ
ing evidence that the man was ap-
parently carrying the razor for
shaving purposes and not with any
evil intent
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT- -BLACK LYNN NECKPlECE
= loft on pcnns x. r. train. leaving
Wilmington. southbound, AS Monday
n ornoon. Reward II returned 10 lal'
Clayton ST. Phone 0i3-I. mayll-dt.
CONTINUED on Page Twel5e)
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Try This on Him

A and b travel the same road,
A going four miles an hour and
b five miles an hour. a has two
and a half hours start on b. In
how long will b overtake A and
how far from the starting point?
Answer to yesterdays: Add
the four pennies to those taken
away.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

Safe Milk means healthy children.
Can 1870 or i54i. Tho Glover Dairy
.Company.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK-Two women got
divorces here after their little
children told them about going
with papa to see his beautiful
lady"
NEW YORK-A billiard ball
bandit" tried to hold up a BIZ
lizard parlor by barragins Hough
Smanen. the manager, with the
ivory. Smallen was some bar
rager himself They carried the
bandit TO a cell
FORT THOMAS. Ky.-GarDeu y...,l
d, fbeir i.birthday suits. SIX
hovs ranging from 8 20 Do years
~ did a marathon throusn
trort Thomas when a waichnian
o. ~ covineton city reservoir
discovered them swimmins'
crucAGO-A strike threatens
% completely tie up operation
- ,be Waupaca-GreenB Bay Rail-
rood It's four employees don't
want their wages cut The road
is 10 miles long.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
rnnAY,s TENIPERATrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. M...57 12.0l p. NJ. 63
1000 A. NIL 100 =. NJ. .G3
Evening journal., 1921-05-11

WELLESLEY RUMMAGE SAii.'
A rummage sale will be given on
Friday and Saturday az the Chur."
Building. Tenth and Market stree.s'
for the benefit Of Wellesley Coiiese
Endowment fund.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SIN AND TIDE

High water. $40 A. NJ $50 p NJ.
Low water .11.2O A. NJ. 1l.4O p NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
THE WEATHER

Showers tonight; Thursday no
change in temperature, fresh east
and southeast winds.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
Progress of Relations
With Germany

Ever since the signing by President
Harding on July End of the Peace
Resolution which was formal de-
claration of the peace already exist
ing between the United States and
Germany and Austria, the country
has been awaiting some action toward
the negotiation of a treaty with Ger
many. The Peace Resolution was sup
posed to have made a definite open
ing for such negotiations, particular
ly in regard to commerce and trade
relations.
1t is understood that informal dis
cussion of a possible treaty is pro-
crossing between the German foreign
minister and American Commissioner
Dresel at Berlin land that the discus
sion as expressing the attitude of the
Washington administration is leading
toward the preliminary articles of a
trade agreement for the guaranteeing
of American rights under the armis-
tice and the re-establishing of COM
mercial relations, rather than the
drawing of separate treaty of peace
with Germany.
So far, whatever negotiations there
have been, have been conducted with
no publicity whatever. The opinion
is attributed to Secretary Hughes
that there is good reason for not
making any formal announcements
while the preliminary discussions,
which are only informal conversa-
tions, are going on.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
NATIONAL EVENTS
Observations and Comments Dritten for The Post

increase is levied on the income OF
corporations, making total Corpor-
alton tax of 121a per cent effective
next year.
Transportation taxes are to be re-
pealed January 1st, 1922, also taxes
on life, fire and marine insurance
policies. All insurance companies,
except fraternal, are to be included in
the corporation tax.
Other taxes repealed are those on
soft drinks and ice cream, toilet pre-
parations and medicines, and the So
called luxury taxes. Reductions in
tax are made on athletic equipment,
candy, works of art, furs, yachts, and
all small water craft.
The total saving under all the
changes is estimated by the Ways and
Means Committee to amount to $685.
100000. The total revenue produced
by all the tax provisions is estimated
at 3,366,OOO,OOO. This is against an
estimated need, according to Secre-
tary Melons original report, of S4,-
2OO,OOO,OOO.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
Marshal Foch Shakes
Hands with American
Soldier Visitors in France

Greeting the members of the Amer
ican Legion, now visiting in France,
with hearty handshake for each OF
them, Marshal Foch said, 81 am
happy to meet you in Metz, a city
which is French once more through
the heroism of American soldiers. We
are celebrating triumph and victory,
but J. wish to affirm strongly that
without your help, feel we might
not have attained it."
Alsace-Lorraine, taken from the
French by Germany and unjustly an
nexed to that country in 1871, as a re-
suit of the World War, is once more
a part of France. The people Of that
province and all France feel the JOY
and satisfaction of reunion after
their long and sore grievance OF forty
eight years. Since the great demon
stration when the French army
formally and triumphantly entered
Metz on November 19, 1918, the peo-
pie of Alsace-Lorraine have been
ready to take advantage of every oc-
casion for public rejoicing.
The presence of the American
Legion representatives is specially
fitting occasion for renewed celebra-
ton and both the French and the
Americans were thrilled by the greet
ings and incidents of the visit to Metz
last week. AS the Legion men reach
ed Fort Joan of Arc, one of the outer
defenses of the city, the Stars and
Stripes were run up on the fort and
a salute of twenty-one guns was fired.
The American soldiers responded with
vigorous yells and cheers.
In his response to the welcome OF
Marshal Foch, Major John G. Emery,
national commander of the American
Legion, referred to the allied COM
mander as a 'liberator who can be
compared with George Washington.
Marshal Foch, who wore on his uni
form of all his decorations only the
French military medal and the Amer
lean Distinguished Service Medal,
was visibly affected by this tribute.
The celebration at Metz and at all the
contacts of the American Legion rep
resentatives with the French, as
! we'll as the dedication of the French
monument to the American Expedi-
tionary Force at Thirey, for which
the present visit to France was made,
have emphasized and cemented the
friendship and understanding be-
tween America and France.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

that passports be given for travel
to Russia on relief work only to
persons who may be in the service
of the American Relief Administra-
ton.
1t is also important that the
American people should be pro-
tected so far as we can do so from
those persons who may wish to
thrive on great disasters by Great
ing unnecessary organizations to
collect charity.
l trust, therefore, that all those
in America who are charitably in
clined will give their support either
to the American Relief Admins
tration or to such organizations as
may undertake to cooperate with
that administration.
Very truly yours,
WARREN G.. HARDING.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
What the House
Tax Bill Provides

In the tax bill as it passed the
House, is a revision of the income tax
on both large and small taxpayers.
The exemption FOR the heads OF FAM
lilies is increased from $4,000 to
$500 on incomes under $4,000 and
an allowance FOR each dependent in
creased from 5000 to S4Ob. The sur
tax rates on large incomes is repealed
leaving a graduated tax in proportion
to the size of the income. These
changes affect this years income.
The excess profits tax is repealed,
and to take it's place a 2k per cent
Newark post., 1921-08-24

dump the Sweet Angel Of Mercy into
the hell-box. Then make up that
Naughty Partisan Actress and lock
up The Lady in Her Boudoir.'
Horrifed, the good woman fled, and
now her children wonder why they
are not allowed to play with the
printers youngsters. - Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
PRESIDENT HARDING
WRITES TO HOOVER
ABOUT RELIEF
FOR RUSSIA
No Public Campaign for
Funds; Citizens Desiring to
Contribute Asked to Give
Through American Re-
lief Administration

Help for starving Russia will be
quickly and effectively collected and
distributed according to plans of Sec
retary Hoover. All agencies, public
and private in the country, except the
small group of sympathizers with the
Bolshevist government, are apparent
ly eager to throw all available re-
sources to the American Relief Ad-
ministration to be distributed under
the direction of Herbert Hoover. A
bill has been introduced in Congress
to give all surplus medical supplies in
the Army to this Administrative for
use in Russia.
Expressing the feeling of the re-
sponsible administrators of the funds
for Russia, President Harding has
written the following letter to- Secre-
tary Hoover:
The White House,
Washington, D. c., Aug. IS, 1921.
My dear Secretary Hoover:
AS you are aware, | have given
my fullest approval of the action on
the part of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in initiating an effort
to mitigate the famine in Russia,
particularly to save the lives of
children. l know that the entrance
of America into the problem of
Russia through the full heart of
charity is one that will appeal to
the whole American people.
My particular purpose in ad-
dressing this letter to you is to en-
phasize my wish that the distribu-
tion in Russia of all charity arising
in the United States should be car
ried on through one American or
ganization. 1t is only through
single American representation and
administration that we can assure
to both American and Russian peo-
pie the best service in the use of
their funds.
l am asking the Department of
State to cooperate in directing
Newark post., 1921-08-24

entered the composing room OF a
newspaper just in time to hear these
words issue from the mouth Of the
boss-printer:
"Billy, go to the devil and tell him
to finish that murder he began this
morning. Then kill William j..
Bryan's youngest grandchild, and
Newark post., 1921-08-24
There Are Others

In a mans life there are three
tragedies. The first is when he de-.
cides he's too old for Lord Fauntleroy
curls and mamma decides otherwise
because they're so cute. The second is
when the high school Beatrice he
can't live without marries and he
doesn't die. The third is his shape in
a bathing suit.-Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

Liable to Misinterpreta-
ton; Printer Terms
Good English - But
Unobserved and unannounced, the
president of "ladies' aid" society
Newark post., 1921-08-24

Men who haze to think about
{" the price of clothes
They think most about quality. They can't
afford many clothes. They must have those
that last-good ones; the kind that we sell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Attractive in appearance and
comfortably warm. The cordu-
roy is in rose, purple or Copen-
hagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Roma, 27 gennaio---In segui to al
violenti o sanguinosi incidenti che 81
sono avuti traSi socialist ed | fascist
ii Governo ha proclamnto 10 state di
sssedio nclla provincial di Modena. 10
sutorita' anche ordinate la revoca di
tutti permessi per il porto d'arme,
ouali saranno ritirati Q non riconcessi
8no a nuovo ordine.
7 socialist a Modena, in segui to
ala distruxione della Camera del Lavoro
mar opera del fascisti, dopo noti con.
kItti yerifcatcsi in occasione del funeralc
Al uno studcnte ucciso dai socialisti in
nreccndenti disordini, hanno dichiarato
10 sciopcro generale'.
Dopo duan to e. avvenuto negli ulti.
mi ire plorni, ed In scguito alle gravi
nyovocasioni del socialist, | fascist
kanuo adottato rappresaglie della mas
sima yiolerza coptro ! socialist stossi.
7 fascisti, ossia | nationalist estremisti.
hanno distrutto guam to 81 trovava nella
ssde della Camera del layoro, comprcsi
INA grande quant,ta' di opuscoli di
opsganda sovversiva.
Incbe 4 Novara g Piacenza 81 sono
,erifcati gravi disordini in seguito allie
notizie giunte circa cohitti verificntcsi
trs socialist nationalist a Modena
Bologna. vi sono stati dimostrazionii
yiolentissime con la uccisione di alcuni
dsi sruppi contepdenti. ,, 80,
Dispacci giunti da varie citta' dell
Emilia segpalano gravi conftti semple
tTs socialist Q ns1ionaliststi, fnit'
tysrcsmsnte . seguiti anche da distru.
Home ed incendi di .proprieta. I ma
xionnlisti hanno anche assalito 70 abb
tsIoni di socialist ben noti di sgi-
tatori anarchici.
In un confitto Perusia Vi sono stati
psrecchi feriti d'ambo le parti la
forsa a proceduto a moltissimi arresti.
n roverno, In seguito allie informa-
xioni ricevute daile autorita local. di al
cuns provincie. ha fatto ordinare che
tutti 4 cittadini che posseggono armi lie
sonseSnino immediatamente ale auto
Ita' ed ha comminato pene sravissime
per 1 trassressori.
On dispaccio da Novi Lisure an,
nunria che anchs cola 81 sono avuti
snguinosi confitti provocati dai 80.
ciaiisti. Uno di questi o state ucciso e
ire altri sono stati feriti gravemente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Springlike Hats
So and S3.S5
White Sale
Nightgowns, ST

Soft pretty ones of figured or
plain pink batiste or white ones
embroidered in color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
White Sale Corset
Covers, SOC

Neat emhroidery-trimmed styles
Of soft white nainSook trimmed
front and back alike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Things Of loveliness in the
shimmering beauty Of the SATIN
turquoise, sunset, rose, purple
and several in changeable shades.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
REAzIONE CONTROL
: RADICAL IN ITALIA
lo State di Assedio e. State
ProcIamato nelIa Provincial
di Modena

pu0"'"ffn sns@tr MI p's15.0Sia No sas, o'''f
Authorized by the act Of October. q.
1911. on hlo at the Postofflcs OF Phils-
A. q. BURLEsoN.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Face Cloths, 1Oc

Good, heavy Turkish wash
cloths such as one usually pays
a good deal more for. Colored
borders or jacquard weaves in
pinks and blues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
New Silk Handbags
81 to 81

Springlike affairs in pouch
shapes-navy blue, black, brown
or taupe. Made Of lovely silks
with unusually attractive metal or
sef-covered frames. Tastefully
lined with plain colors, most Of
them have inside purse and
mirror.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
$3.50

will buy a practical everyday
frock of blue or brown silvertone
with scroll designs in tan wool
embroidered on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

for navy blue serge dresses with
embroidery done in silk, wool or
beads with pleated skirts or
sashcs Of bright-colored tricolette.
Velours, too, are made in pretty
ways and piped with bright color.
Probably 25 styles at this price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
SAteen Bloomers, Sc

Most unusua. pink and white
ones. They aye nicely made with
elastic at waist and knees and the
rufFies are stitched with blue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
$12

Wool jersey dresses with long
overskirts have deep bands Of self
embroidery, touched with gold.
A pretty serge frock with a
broad black moire sash has elab-
crate embroidered designs in
Copenhagen or silver on the sides
of the skirt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28

Tricotine, navy blue and smart
of line. Some frocks are en-
broidered in wool or silk; another
has bands of nail-head studs and
a sash of lace-stripe tricolette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-28
Exceptional Lot of
Women's Skirts
81 to S4.75

Every one has had its price
lowered considerably, so this is the
time for a woman to get that
needed separate skirt at a saving.
Good-looking styles Of silk-and-
cotton faille. serge, silvertone.
velour checks and two-tone wool
cheviot. However, sizes are
broken-25 to 32 waists only.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

I put on a golf suit and soft shirt. Later I put on a dinner suit and went down to the hotel dining room"
 Arbuckle squirmed in his seat and seemed uneasy under the fast coming questions.
 T asked MT. Boyle to get doctor" he said.
 Nobody had suggested getting a doctor until Boyle arrived. Arbuckle said.
 Threatens Mrs. Belmont.
 The witness said that while he was there all of Miss Rappe's clothes were taken off and Mrs. Deimont put an ice pack under her head.
 There was ice on the bed too," he said.
 T took up piece of the ice from Miss Rappe's body and Mrs. Del mont told me to put it back
 T told her to shut Up or I would throw her out of the window. Then I put the piece of ice back where found it''
 Arbuc1Ie said while the party guests were trying to relieve Miss Rappe he told Mrs Delmont to "go and dress as she was attired in pajamas.
 Miss Rappe was unconscious at the time ice was being applied" he said.
 Frank Dominguez, Los Angeles at torney, was the first person he told of having found Miss Rappe in the bathroom. Arbuckle said. Dominguez was his former counsel
 Arbuckle said he came to San Francisco from Los Angeles Septem- Der 8, and stopped at the Hotel St Francis. He named the guests al the party in which he is alleged tc have fatally injured Virginia Rappe saying that he had invited no one to the party but Mrs. May Taube.
 Arbuckle said he had an engage ment to go out with Mrs. Taube g few minutes after Miss Rappe is al- legged to have been injured by him.
 T found Miss Rappe in my room She was on her back on the batl room floor very sick. assisted her
 eShe was holding her abdomen ant gave her some watt
 Miss Rappe on Floor.
 T helped her into the bed" Ar buckle continued. "She said that sh, had dizzy spells often. Then I wen back to the bath room. When I re turned Miss Rappe was on the foo rolling and moaning. I placed her oI the bed again.
 While I assisted her Miss Prevos and others entered the room. wen into another room and when I cam back Miss Rappe was on the bet tearing her clothes.'
 Arbuckle said he was dressed il l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

bathrobe and underclothing- The bathrobe was introduced and he iden- tified it.
 Mrs. Delmont. a guest of the party, told me to leave Miss Rappe," Ar buckle testified. 'I told Mrs. Del- mont to shut up or would throw her out of the window
 Arbuckle told of taking Miss Rappe from the room and into another room with the assistance of Harry Boyle, assistant manager of the hotel.
 The door leading from his room to the corridor and a window of the room were open, he said.
 T did not hear Miss Rappe say he hurt me or say anything that
 Denied Using Force.
 He denied having forced Miss Rappe against a door or having told Alfred Semnacher, guest of the party, that he applied ice to Miss Rappe's body. He denied testimony by Jesse J. Norgard, janitor of the Culver City, California, motion pie ture studio, that he offered Norgard a sum of money for the key to Miss Rappe's room-
 His direct continuation was finished at 10:50 a. m.
 Arbuckle's testimony followed a
 
 the testimony of Ignatius H. Me- Carty, fingerprint student, admitted. His testimony was desired to offset testimony by E. O. Heinrichs, finger print expert, regarding fingerprints on the doors of Arbuckle's rooms in the Hotel St. Francis. Arbuckie said he did not know Mrs. Belmont previous to September ,, the date of the party in which Miss Rappe is alleged to have sustained her in jury. During the party. Miss Rappe telephoned to a Mrs. Spreckles. he said. This is believed to be Mrs. Sidi Spreckles, widow of John D. 1 Spreckles. Jr.
 1 Arbuckle never saw Alice Blake, a l guest of the party, in his life before 1 the affair, he said. Miss Fey Provost l another guest, also was a stranger to l him, he said.
 T had no idea tha. Miss Rappe l Miss Delmont. Miss Blake or Miss l Provost were coming to the party I until they actually arrived he said
 There were bottles of whiskey, gin 1 water and orange juice on table ir the room where the guests were. he said. Fred Fischbach, his roommate supplied the liquor. he said.
 Guards Source of Booze ArbuclSle testified in loud, clear voice and seemed at ease in every 1 way. He denied knowledge of the source of the liquor other than it was I procured by Fischback. He was eat l ing breakfast with the guests, he l testified.
 l The witness said he drank some high balls" after breakfast. Miss Rappe asked that piano be brought | in, but later a photograph was pro- duced. There was much dancing after that, he said. Arbuckle said he had made an en- gagement with Mrs. Taube the day before the party ito go out the next day.
 T did not see Miss Rappe dance" he said. T danced with Miss Blake . Lowell sherman, an actor. Sem nacher and Ira Fortlous. salesman were there while the dancing was in progress, he said Arbuclzle said he had Sherman ask F'ortlouis to leave the rooms during l the party.
 | Mrs. Taube came while the party | was in progress and said she would l @call back" he said.
 Mrs Taube asked: "Who are all I these people ?''
 Search me, don't know,'' Ar
 buckle said he replied.
 Then Mrs. Taube left. he said I Fischbach was out in Arbuckle's
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

In the presence of 5000 dignitari and laymen of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, services formally dedicating a 2o-acre tract adjoining Mesa City on the east as a site for the new half million dollar temple were conducted yesterday aft ernoon. The dedieatory prayer was offered by Heber J. Grant, president of the church, who came with coun- selor and other high officials from Salt Lake City to consecrate the plot of land on which the temple, the sixth of the church. is to be built.
 Officers of the church in Utah, California, New Mexico, Old Mexi- Arizona were present at the services. co, West Texas and all sections or an in fact. took part in the program. It was probably one of the largest purely denominational gatherings in the history of the state. The entire assemblage stood with barred heads while President Grant formally con secrated the land to the work of God.
 The prayer of dedication was the final number of program in which speakers outlined the work of the church in Arizona and especially the Salt River valley; it's purposes, its hopes and desires.
 II am profoundly impressed with the remarkable turnout here this aft ernoon.'' President Grant declared in prefacing his prayer with a few remarks impressions of his visit to Mesa and the valley.
 Surprised at Crowd
 sI am agreeably surprised that so many have remained after the con- ference to attend these services and I am informed that the gathering is the largest in the history of this stake of Zion.
 Tt is not only my desire to dedi- cate a limited amount of grounds on which the temple itself is to be erect ed but my desire to dedicate the entire tract of 20 acrs. And it is my wish that the title to the entire tract shall always remain in the name of the Church of Jesus Christ To keep title will be to guard against the building of obnoxious structures. We rejoice that temple is to be erected here; we rejoice in the spirit of tenn pie work, he concluded.
 Only a few hours before. President Grant, with his counselors. had cre- ated a temple district to be served by the new Mesa temple-the first ever established outside of the state of Utah. The district will include Ari- zona, California. New and Old Mexi- co and West Texas. An executive council of the temple district was named as follows: