davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
v. s. COAST GUARD BOATS
TO HAVE RADIO TELEPHONES

Much Of the danger and wasted
work of life-sav.ng along the Atlantic
coast IL to be eliminated through the
II stallation of radio telephones on
Government coast guard vessels, 1t
was announced today.
Coast guard life boats win be able
to talk to land stations when out at
sea, In any weather.
Heretofore l.feboats have often
gone out 10 a distressed ship and
patroled the seas throughout the
night in search of q crew or pas.
sengers which have been taken into
other boats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Three Federal Judges
Uphold California
Alien Land Law

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 90
Constitutionality of the Califor-
MIA anti-alien land law forbid
ding aliens ineligible to citizen
ship from owning or leasing
agricultural land was upheld
yesterday by q court of three
Several other States have
enacted laws patterned on the
California act.
The decision was given In .
case involving the leasing feature
of the act. It said.
"Such q leasehold Is an inter-
est in agricultural land and moth
ing in the treaty with Japan Sc
cures to Japanese subjects re-
siding in this country the right
to possess, acquire or enjoy agri-
cultural land or an interest there
in."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
DISABLED VETS HANDIvVORK
ALMOST ALL DISPOSED OF

The sale Of the handiwork of the
wounded soldiers convalescing in the
various hospitals throughout the
country, which was begun at the
Woman's City Club and continued. at
1928 Connecticut avenue under the
Patronage of Mrs. Harding and q
number of other prominent women.
was brought to a successful close with
practically all articles disposed of.
The few remaining pieces are still
available for purchase at the Public
Health Department, at Seventh and
B streets.
Frank G. Carpenter loaned the use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
nothing CAN
EXCUSE KAISER,
G|RARDAVERS
Hindenburg Offering Himself as
scapegoat for cowardice Of
Ex-Emperor Vain.
Copyright. 1891. By the International News
Service.

Copyright. 1891. By the International News
Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-"Faithful to
the old.time standards of All for the
Kaiser Hindenburg is offering him.
self as a heavyweight scapegoat for
his old master" James w. Gerard.
former ambassador to Germany. COM
mented today upon the sensational
letters that passed between the ex-
Kaiser and his field marshal, Won
Hindenburg.
Nothing can excuse William from
responsibility for the war-it was the
stroke of his pen alone which made
the declaration of war, after the false
statement had been made that France
had invaded Germany"
Mr.. Gerard was in Germany prior
to the outbreak Of the world war. was
intimately acquainted with the Ger
man court and diplomatic circles, and
remained at Berlin until the United
States declared war on Germany.
LAS to the desertion of the Kaiser,
IL Is true that Hindenburg and the
older men at the great general head
quarters advised him to flee to Hol-
land" Mr.. Gerard continued. But it
is also true that the younger men,
like Burgras Donna, commander Of the
Moewe, and others advised the Kaiser
IL he quit and ran to hide himself be-
hind the ample skirts Of the Queen Of
Holland, neither he nor any other
chosen Hohenzollern would occupy the
German imperial throne.
"Fnthing can ever restore the
Kaiser to his old place--Germans de-
spisa cowardice."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
INDIAN NATIONALIST AND
Il HIS TWO SONS PUT IN JAIL

I. AI.LAHABAD. British India, Dec.
20.-Pundit Motilal Mehru, promi-
nent Nationalist leader, his son and
two nephews, who were arrested De-
cember in connection with the nom
co-operationist movement, has been
sentenced to six months In prison and
fined 100 rupees each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
GUATEMALA WILL ELECT
CHIEF OF STATE IN MAY

The provisional government Of
Guatemala has given notice of an
election to be held May II to ~. 1922,
to elect a new Chief of State Presi-
dent. the State Department was ad-
vIsed today.
The new Chief of State win succeed
President Herrera, who was deposed
II. recent anti-Administration up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
ADVISED
!. 10FO|L THIEVES
AT.CHR|STMAS
Gram Suggests Safeguards for
Holiday Shoppers and
householders.

Timely tips to men and women
shoppers against being robbed by
oackpockets and other types. Of
thieves who operate during the
Christmas shopping rush. were given
today by Inspector clifford L. Grant.
CHIEF of detectives.
To the women Inspector Grant ad-
Vises:
Use your head and safeguard
yourself from being robbed.
Don't shop in q crowd with hand
bag dangling from your arm.
Guard Handbags I'm Cars.
Don't let your handbag dangie
rom your arm while In crowded
street car.
Don't lay your purse or handbag
On counter while you are trying
cn z garment or examining mer-
Don't carry your 1ewelry ana
other valuables in your handbag.
TAKE along with you only as much
cash as you believe you will need
on your shopping trip.
Don't leave your home unguarded.
Fasten your windows and doors. par
yticuiarly the windows that may lead
on . ledge or q IRE escape; and
don't leave the key to your house
or apartment under q mat, or in q
mail box. or hanging in the vesti-
bule or hall.
NJ Advice to Men.
To the men:
Don't carry your purse or wallet
IN your hip pocket or loosely in an
inside coat pocket. Keep 1t tucked
away out Of the reach Of the pick
spoclket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

of the premises at 1873 Connecticut
avenue for two weeks, holding up the
repairs to the first Qoor Of the build
ing until after the sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
% DROWN AS RUSSIAN
ICE BREAKER RAMS SHIP

HELSINGFORS, Dec. 10.-Twenty.
three persons were drowned today
when a Russian ice-breaker rammed
and sunk the steamship Saaramaa.
There Is no steamship listed in
Lloyds' Marina Register under the
name of Saaremaa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

and telegraph. The signal was given
the middle OF last week by Heinrich
Rippler, editor Of die Zeit." organ
OF the German Peoples party. Ths
understanding was that the bomb
was to be sprung on Sunday.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
GET MORE FOR COTTON
Texas Association } to 3 Gents Above Street Quotation.

Little Rock, Nov. 2.-The current issue of the Texas Farm Bureau News.
 published at Dallas, says that the Tex as Farm Bureau Cotton Growers Co., operative Association is receiving from | two to three cents a pound more for fits cotton than local buyers are pay ling over the state.
 | The paper tells of a farmer, mem Der of the association, who thought he had a grievance. A street buyer of
 fered him P cents a pound for his
 cotton. while the association was sell
 ing cotton at 19 3-4 cents a pound,
 basis middling.
 The farmer began to think that the association had failed to make good
 it's promise to get the full value for
 members cotton. so he tok samples
 of his cotton to the association offices in Dallas
 Walter L. Trout. sales manager for the association, looked at the samples and told the farmer that there was mot chance that the association would sell his cotton for 19 3-4 cents. He said that on the basis of 19 3-4 cents per pound basis middling staple seven eighths to one inch. this farmers cot ton was worth 2S cents a pound, or six cents more than the buyer had offered him The farmers cotton was one and one-eighth inch staple, strict imddling, and MT. Trout remarked that he only wished he had 8 thousand bales just like it.
 For the first time in their lives Texas farmers are receiving the ac- tual value of their cotton" said J. T. Orr president of the Texas Sarm Bu- reau Association, in commenting on the incident. He said that thousands of Texas farmers, who are selling cot ton under the old system, are losing money because they are not members of the association. The association is able to secure higher prices, MT. Orr said, because it has experts to care fully grade and staple each bale and each bale is sold on it's actual spin ming value Premiums are obtained | for the better grades and staples.
The Little River news., 1921-11-09
LUNGARDIA is swithout rival-

LUNGARDIA is .swithout a riyalV
 in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and
 Colds. difficult breathing, and for the
 relief of WhOoping Cough, The wOn-
 derful results following its use will as- tonish you and make you its lifelong friend, your money back, if you have ever used it's equal. Danger turks where there is a Cough or Cold: Con- quer it quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for all ages. 60 cts. and $l.2O per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co.,, Dallas, Texas. For Sale By-Boy- ar Drug Store. l2 Sat
The Little River news., 1921-11-09

'ade, which is expected to be one of
 greatest ever held in the city with :, possible exception of the Prepar- ness Parade of 1914.
 The city has been most beautifully orated with tons of flags, which
 depending from trolley wires a. <g all of the principal streets of the " and on side streets of the down. En district. There are literally >usands of these flags, waving their come to the throngs of visitors are expected fo- ~ -N>:-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

amateur radio operators would DC
IL vESe in g. md shUr..y H. lew
Ing 4 recent examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
INDIANA MAN FORCED
TO SELL HIS BUSINESS

and 90 home. Ny kidneys worried
the life out Of me, and there never
was a day but what / had the keen
est kind of pain in my back. Why.
when / got up mornings l felt like
l. had laid across a log all night, and
every step l took hurt me terribly.
Although I spent hundreds of dollars
l could get no relief, and was In mis-
cry all the time.
III always count il the luckiest
day of my life that l started taking
Tanlac. and I could tell right away
1t was helping me more than any
thing else / had ever gotten hold Of
Everything began to taste better and
soon had such ravenous appetite
that 1 was eating like a hungry
school boy. and my food never trou-
he'd me a bit In fact, the medicine
has fixed me up so fine in every way
that j was never I'm better health in
my life than I am now. and If any
Sody wants To know about Tanlac
just let them come TO me"
Tanlac IS sold in South Bend at
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
Store, LAndOn's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store and In
Mishawaka at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

they called Tiny Town A news
paper was desired: SO Alice was
designated To handle this phase OF
the new play towns activities. Tn
der her charge paper called the
Tiny Town News appeared. Ii re-
lated the doings OF the paper with
q lead pencil.
Alice's father enlisted in the
medical branch Of the army at the
outbreak OF the war. When he went
TO camp the first issue Of the Nichols
Journal appeared to keep him in
formed a. 10 family news. This
was in August, 1917.
The paper was originally printed
on typewriter and the first edi-
ton consisted OF three copies When
the paper became known. subscrib-
ers came fast. II soon became too
great a task 10 get out the paper by
typewriter even with carbon pa
per. A mimeOgraph was installed
in the editorial sanctum. This equip
ment also soon became inadequate
and Alice purchased two cases or
type.
Issued From Print Shop.
She soon became adept at type
composition. When the forms arc
set the papers are printed on a job
press In the office OF the Liberal
Democrat, which has given the
young journalist full range in the
shop. She does her own press
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
DETROIT PREPARES
TO EXPAND HARBOR
Anticipates Lakes to Ocean
Waterway-Seeks State
Port Commission.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan 31-As-
suming that the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway project will be
contaminated within the next few
years, the city OF Detroit officially is
laying plans for port and harbor de-
veiopment Intended TO place the To-
cal harbor on plane with any
other on the Great Lakes.
The first step 10 be taken was the
emitting Of Detroit and other cities
and villages on Detroit river into an
organization that will work in uni
son for port and harbor develop
ment. At a recent meeting II was
decided 20 seek state law that will
create a harbor commission for the
Detroit district. Uniform naviga-
ton and harbor regulations Will be
sought
The board Of commerce program.
although only tentative so far. calls
for the expenditure of several mil
lion dollars during the next few
years in the dredging of Detroit river
10 permit the passage of ocean go
ing steamers and for the cOnstruc-
ton of additional dock facilities.
The Inland Waterways committee
Of the board Of commerce is active
in the interests of the St. Lawrence
project.
Plan Big Conference.
Arrangements are being made for
conference here early in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
TO MAKESURYEY
COVERING ALBANIAN
EDUCATIONAL NEEDS
Prof. Jones, of Northwestern.
TO Help Government Inn
prove School System.

CHICAGO Jan Gin resDo,se
20 request by the Albanian govern
ment. Prof Elmer = Jones director
of the school az education of ~orfb-
western university. will tourney 10
that BaIkar province and mako a
survey upon which The government
viii then construct am educational
svgfer7 Ar.,rdtr, 49, pr r,,.s
~ Dreserf AIharfs hacks schools al
most entirety. Under tho Turks
.1rraffr,, ,,-..s 80 f,,.,,...,F .,,l -,,,,,-
fbat fhe Ariarfans are aro.tt 10
make ar effort ~ self. ,D,.rrr mont
thew desire = rfrst-c.a-s ana lp-to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
ATTEND CHURCH BY
RADIO. NEW SCHEME

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 31.-An
opportunity TO attend a church ser
vice without leaving their homes is
afforded amateur radio operators in
Michigan. according TO announce
mcnt by = w. Edwards. Inspector
for the Eighth Radio dist rict, COM
prising the states of Michigan. Ohio.
West Virginia aud parts OF Pennsyl-
vauia and New York.
BY means Of a sound board above
the pulpit in Calvary EpiscOpa
church. Eas Piusburg the pastor
sermon each Sunday night - being
flashed by wireless throughout the
middlewest as il is being delivered
The singing of the choir also Is
heard by the radio operators. The
sermon and songs are being sent
from East Pittsburg on a wave OF
$50 meters.
Mr. Edwards announced that 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
Taylor Had Been in Poor
Health Eight Years Be
fore Taking Tanlac =
Friends All Notice Won.
derful Change in Him.

II never felt better in my life than
l do now. and people who have
known me for years say they have
never seen me looking so well be
fore, was the statement made the
ether day by John + Taylor. OF
10l1 +. Washington St, indianapolis.
Ma. Taylor. who was recently ap-
pointed deputy constable for India
napolis. was formerly. and for for
many years. proprietor of ;he o. X.
Transfer Co, 92S r. Washington ST.
For seven or eight years I SUIT
fcred from stomach trouble. and
finally got in such bad condition /
had TO sci lOut my transfer business.
could only eat the very lightest
kind Of food. and even this caused
such awful cramps and pains in my
stomach that had TO leave my work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

work.
The circulation Of the Nichols
Journal now exceeds 12J and ls
growing rapidly. II IS published a.
an independent newspaper" The
paper has considerable advertising
from local merchants The display
advertising rate is 10 cents an inch.
Miss Nichols declares advertising N
her paper brings results
Each issue OF her paper contains
an editorial which she thinks out on
her way To and from school. As an
example OF the serious effort which
she puts into her work. Is the fol-
lowing editorial urging generosity in
relief work. from a recent issue.
With Americas prosperity q
seems inconceivabl that there are
people not far away from enughten-
ed happiness who are In the dark
abyss Of Ignorance. Ignorance Is the
base OF constant war, starvation
and homelessness. Ignorance throws
Christian and happy people into
darkness OF horrible death. IL is up
TO happy American citizens TO do
away with these conditions. The
very lives OF many human beings
hang on the thread OF our country's
generosity. our own happiness
should make Us want TO do our
part. Share your jOysi"
Try NEUC-TIMES W,ont Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

The goose Is not the only fowl
that can lay the golden egg these
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

hers OF commerce from all Great
Lakes cities, at which lake shipping
and kindred matters are 10 De dis
cussed with a view of seeking ma
tional legislation. The seamens act
thst shipping companies assert
works a hardship on lake carriers
and the development or a package
freight business between lake porcs
and the eastern coas; will be among
the more important questions taken
I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
KANSAS CLAIMS
GIRL IS YOUNGEST
PUBLISHER IN US
Fifteen-Year-0ld is Editor
Reporter, Printer and
Freshman.

LIBERAL. Kas.. Jan. 31.-Liberal
claims the smallest newspaper and
the youngest publisher In the United
States. Alice {. Nichols. now Is
gears old, is owner. editor, business
manager, typesetter and pressman
Of the Nichols Journal. It IS Il
weekly paper OF from four TO eight
pages. with two columns, six inches
in length.
Miss Alice first became an editor
six years ago While her father,
DR.. Roscoe T. Nichols. was college
surgeon at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. Manhattan. Kan,
Alice. her brother Billy" and other
young folks built play town which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
ENGLISH SEAMEN
JOIN T.. S. CREWS

LONDON, Jan. Charge num-
bers of English seamen are desert
ing their ships in American ports
and joining American vessels be
cause of the higher pay they re-
Ceive from American shipowners.
One MAGISTRATE before whom one
OF the deserters was arraigned call
ed the practice "Scandalous' and
said il was prcjudicial to Britain
mercantile service.
The man in question was fined 20
and costs and his wages were i'm
pounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01
CASCARETS
"They Work While you Sleep"

Where's your old punch You
are Constipated. bilious, You need
Cascarets tonight sure FOR YOUR liver
and bowels. then sou viii wake uD
wondering what became of your
sluEgishness- dizziness. sick head
ache. bad cold, or upset. caSsy st0m-
ach. Children love Cascarets 100
10. %. so cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-01

The first thinC Washington know.
t VIII discover that Mr. Hardir-
being inaugurated Jpn that secret pas.
sage under the Capitol grounds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
TALK or H TOWN

---
Regular dinner at Baltimore Lunch,
35c.-adv.
Christmas cards at Cummings 4
Lewis.--adv.
Andrew d. Cole Of Buffalo, N. X, is
visiting friends in Barre to-day.
Chicken pie supper at the Presbyte-
rian church tonight for 50c.-adv.
White silk shirts just received by the
Frank McWhortcr company.--adv.
Roofers are at work repairing the
roof OF the Congregational church.
Charles w. Colby Of West Topsham
was in the city yesterday on business.
Out to-day, four new Victor records,
on sale at Cummings h Lewis.,-ady.
You will want a Victrola this year.
See them at Cummings & Lewis.'--adv.
Miss Gertrude Wilson Of Burlington
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Miss Doris Duguid Of Lebanon, N.
H., has returned to her home, after a
week In town.
Diamonds and other gems, pendants,
pearls and all the Christmas novelties
at Burr's.-adv.
William O'Leary leaves tonight for
Holyoke, Mass, to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. Bernice Martin Of PlainfieId
has been in Barre visiting friends for
the past few days.
Frank Il. Robinson has returned to
Barre to remain oyer the holidays att
er having been on an extended business
trip.
Jerome veronesi returned to Barre
last night from an extended business
trip through the west. He will remain
here to pass the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Lyons and daughter, Mar
ion. and son, Charles, of Portsmouth,
N. H., arrived in Barre last night to
pass the holidays with relatives here,
Miss Lila Cummings Of Rutland ar
rived in Barre this morning TO pass q
few DAYS with friends before going TO
Boston to pass the holidays with her
parents.
Miss Mary Trent OF Windsor was in
the city yesterday q short time renew
ing acquaintance. She was accompa.
MED by Miss Pauline Thurston, also
Of that place.
j. Lewis Bosworth OF Worcester
| Mass, was a business visitor in Barre
yesterday and left this morning foi
Burlington to pass the week end at his
former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j Wallace OF Brock
| ton, Mass, passed a few hours with
friends in Barre yesterday on then
way TO Montreal TO pass the holidays
with Mrs. Wallace's parents.
Harold johnson of Middlesex was
fined IS and $3.50 costs yesterday aft
ernoon when he was arraigned before
| Judge EIwin l.. Scott on a charge OF
intoxieation. He pleaded guilty.
At the regular meeting of Cobbls
| Hill grange, Dec. 20, there will be q
| Christmas tree, instead Of a basket, al
had been planned. Patrons please re
member 10 bring gifts, that all may
participate in the Christmas cheer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-17
Christmas Suggestions

winchester Carving Sets. A earv-
ing set makes an ideal gift-es-
pecially if it is a Winchester. Dis
tinctive designs, keen blades,
Sterling silver mountings. Several
handsome sets TO select from.
ss.7s to sio.2s