davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK
COMPILATIONS.
HOW ART IMPROVES UPON
NATURE.

All self respecting people naturally
wish to look their best. 1t makes
others respect you. admire you and
love you. 1t makes you respect
yourself and it pays from a business
standpoint. You owe it to yourself
and to your friends to make yourself
rs attractive as possible at all times
No matter how dark your complex
ion may be, you can brighten it to a
most attractive light brown or pink
brown by using DR.. Fred Palmcr's
Skin Whitener Ointment as directed
1t costs only Is cents. Is perfectly
safe and IS by far the most satisfac-.
tory skin bleach for dark complex
ion.
No matter how oily. shiny or bunny
your complexion may be you can make
1t smooth soft and attractive by using
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitcner
Soap followed by his Face Powder.
They cost only. Is cents each per
package and give you satisfaction and
pleasure many times their cost.
To straightcn and soften harsh
mruly hair and make it easy to dress
attractivciy you will find DR.. Fred
Pa!mer's Hair Dresser the most de.
hghtful and satisfactory of toilet
requisites. De- not use hot combs
and irons for Strengthening the hair
They take the Mo out of the hair;
make it brittle, break it and simply
ruin your hair. Use only Dr.. Fred
Pa.mer's Hair Dresser and you wi
find that it solves perfectly the prob
lem Of making your hair straight
easy to dress, attractive and healthy
in growth. The price is only 25c.
DR.. Fred Palmer has made life
study Of the toilet needs Of dark
compilations. His beauty aids are
MT only the best, but are perfectly
harmless to the skin and hair which
they beautify and make healthy
Most drug stores sell DR.. Fred
Planners toilet requisites. If your
druggist cannot supply you send $1.s3
(inc!ud:ng war taxi and we will send
you postpaid a fun size package o.
each Of the four articles. Address
DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Desk
34-A, Atlanta, Georgia..
Note-You can make money very
easily in your spare time selling Dr..
Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your
friends and acquaintance. Write for
attractive offer to agents. adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
whose home was at Round Bottom,

whose home was ut Round Bottom,
w. Va.
Lieutenants McIve and Dunton
were taking off in the government
plane from Langdon Field, starting
from the south sido of the field, with
the Ohio River on their left. They
had risen about thirty feet, accord
ing to the reports, when the plane
swung sharply to the left and
seemed about to hit Il hangar. An
apparent effort was made, it was
said, to throw the plane into tho
river, but it was flying too low and
crashed into Il line Of automobiles
lined along the river bank.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
REMOVAL NOTICE

by this medium we wish to thank
our friends OF Church Hill and yacini-
~ FOR their cooperation and patronage
during our operation in their com.
munity.
On and after Juno the first we
shall be located at 221 East Clay St..
where we will be glad to meet our old
friends and new ones and try to
please you by our up.to-date service,
BOWLES AND SHACKEI FORD
Pharmacists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16

The Armstrong High and Normal
School building Is not to be erected
this year; although the students are
sadly in need Of the structure.
The Rayo Theatre has closed for
the summer. It was not a success
from the start. 1t is reported that the
Hippodrome management has secured
control OF the Globe Theatre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

at the rate of 10 to So pounds
per month. BY simple guaranteed
safe, reliable treatment, tassco
VIII reduce your weight without
unnecessary exercise and dieting,
and will not injure or weaken
your system. Write today for
FREE SOC box enclosing 1Be In
silver or stamps with this ad to
Tassco Company, Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16

WANTED-TWO FIRST GLASS COL
DRIED BARRIERS for white trade.
$40 week guarantee. Write or
wire LAFAYETTE w. ROBINSON
10 S. George Street, Cumberland
Maryland Gfy@aINBNa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
VIRGINIA-In the Law and Equity
Court Of the City OF Rihcmond the
10th day of March 1921.

ARNEI"rA T.. HOMES Plaintiff
against In Chancery
CHARLES w. HOLMES, .Defendan,
The object of this suit is to oh
tain divorce from tho bond
OF matrimony Ivy the plain,
tiff from the defendant on the ground
natural impotency of the body exist
ig at the time of marriage.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Cherries
WIFI. ms Holmes is not a resident OF
the State Of Virginia it Is ordered
that he appear here within ten days
after the due publication OF this Or
der and do what may be necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy:
Teate: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
". E. BYRD, P. @.
532 1-2 N. Second Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16

WhNTED-A Good Coiored sAxO-
PHONE Player and PIANO
Player ut once for Cabaret and
Dance Hall service. None but
competent woman or man need
apply. Transportation furnished
Good Salary. Room and Board
Apply j. II. WHITE, Proprietor,
HOTEL DIXIE, Raleigh, West
Virginia. -
XII
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
HAILED AS FIRST DEFINITE
SFE, TO PEACE OF WORLD
Us Quickest Possible Means OF En-
abling Nations to Rchabilitatc
Themselves.
BY John Glcissncr
United News STAFF Correspondent.

Washington, July 11.-President
Harding's disarmament proposal has
won almost universal appreciation in
Congress from Republicans and
Democrats alike.
The projected conference of the
powers was hailed as Il definite step
toward world peace without foreign
entanglements and as q possible
means OF enabling the nations of the
world to rohabilitate themselves by
cutting down gigantic expenditures
for armies and nayieS.
Many senators said they believed
the administration would have been
wiser to coninc tho discussions to
the limitation Of navies. and to have
included the United States, Great
Britain and Japan only. The possible
inclusion of land disarmament, 1t
was feared, might foredoem con-
ference to failure, because Of condi-
tisns in Europe which make neces-
Sary tue maintenance Of largo forces.
The tripartite conference. limited to
navies. was proposed by Senator
Borah, Of Idaho, in an amendment to
tho naval appropriations bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
WANTED--A Position as Job Printer
Apply II. II Jones, Ware Neck Va.

The object of tins suit is to obtain
for the Complainant divorce from
the bonds of matrimony from the de.
PENDANT upon the grounds OF desert
ION and abandonment for more than
three years prior to the commence
ment Of this suit.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant, Arthur
Lindsey Lewis is not resident OF the
State Of Virginia and that diligence
has been used to ascertain in whaI
County or Corporation he is without
effect, it is ordered that he do appear
here within ten days after the due
publication of ;his order and do what
is necessary to protect his interest in
this suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
Would Follow ROrah PROPOSAL.

Senator Johnson, of California,
disarmament advocate and leader in
the fight against the league Of ma
lions, thought it would have been
better for the President to have fol-
lowed the terms of the Borah pro-
pOsal.
OF course, ina very glad that any
efforts shall be made to reduce ar
maments," he said. 4 agreed with
Senator Borah that the appropriate
way to approach the matter was by
the endeavor to have the three great
maritime powers reduce sea arma-
ments. If this could be done the rest
would be easy; If it cannot be done
there can be no real accomplishment.
Reduction OF armament necessar-
lily can be had only by agreement.
TO destroy our defense and lessen
our naval strength when other ma
tions either continue theirs or in
crease it, would be silly. The pro-
posal now, as l understand it, en-
braces land and sea disarmaments.
To include armies in the first en-
deavor complexities the situation and
possibly makes it more difficult.
However, an attempt in good faith
will be most welcome to overtaXed
people,.
Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylvania,
enc Of the leaders, said he had al
ways favored disarmament, and fire.
quently had said so. He said that he
had favored reducing the navy APP
preparations on their own account,
even without a conference, and ques-
toned that an international confer
ence is necessary for America to
make beginning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
A Copy:

TcSte: ". T.. DU VAL, Clerk.
c. Mimms, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
Borah Declines to Comment.

Borah declined to comment on the
Presidents action. He is known to
believe, however, that the effect Of
what has been done will be destroyed
by including five nations and by not
specifically limiting discussions to
sea power. Borah, it is understood,
fears that the administration eff
forts not only are certain OF failure.
but that they may have the result of
destroying the disarmament move
ment in Europe. He is expected to
make known his objections to the
Senate when a favorable opportunity
presents itself.
Senator Lodge, of massachusetts,
chairman Of the Committee on For
eign Relations, said he approved
thoroughly Of what the President
had done, and expressed belief that
the deliberations of any conference
that may meet will be confined to a
discussion Of navics. Lodge eX-
planned that the reason for his be-
lief was that conditions i'm France
have been such as to make large
armies necessary. lie pointed out
that land disarmament had not spe.
officially been included, but that tho
way was left open for considering II
if this were found feasible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
Certain to Receive Support.

Lodge declared the President S
call would be certain to receive sup
port from all quarters. He saw no
cause for objection from irrecon-
ciliable opponents to the treaty on
the grounds that the conference
might be an opening wedge for an
association of nations or might in
volve this country under the treaty
and league.
"rhc President quite clearly is
working outside the league of ma
lions and the treaty." said Lodge.
Senator Underwood, OF Alabama
Democratic leader, expressed the
views Of most minority members
when he said:
Il am heartily in favor of the dis
armament conference the President
has approved. l know of no way by
which the world can pay its debts
and get back on its feet except
through the reduction of armaments
! hope the powers will respond fay
orably and quickly to the President
and that conference can be carried
through to successful consumma-
ton"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
AMNESTY HELD
 UP:,TOCONSULT. SENATE, HOUSE
(By United Press)


 Washington, March 30.-Attorney General Daugherty announced today that he would consult the senate iu- dicial committee at an early date on the question of granting a general amnesty to political prisoners, includ- ing Eugene V. Debs, who were incar- cerated for alleged acts of disloyalty during the war.
 General Daugherty said the Debs case and others not treated separately would be considered when the general amnesty is decided. It was the origi- nal intention of the department of justice to treat each case separately. The attorney general will not make his recommendation to President Harding until he has conferred with the senate committee. It is also possible that executive action will be withheld until congress has had op- portunity to make a recommendation to the president.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
COTTON PRICE AT
 CONWAY ADV ANCES

While the rise in futures during the past 10 days has been comparatively small, cotton has been selling at Con- way this week at prices averaging almost two cents pound better than was being paid week or 10 days ago. The spot demand is said to be in creasing somewhat and it is becoming a little less difficult to make sales. Middling cotton is now selling here for 9 to 10 cents, with low grade stuff bringing to 2 cents. Three bales classed as good middlng sold today at 10.70 cents, the highest price paid for cotton here in several weeks Sales on the local market have ilS- creased sharply during the past few days, mostly on account of the neces- sity of securing funds to pay taxes
 A slight advance in cotton was reg istered in New York and New Orleans today. New York May contracts closed at 12,34 cents, up 12 points, and July at 12.81 cents, up 10 points. On the New Orleans exchange May ad- vanced 10 points, closing at 11.90 cents, and July gained seven points. closing at 12.34 cents. New York spots were 10 points higher at 1925 cents and New Orleans spots were un- changed at 11.50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
RAPSCLARA SMITH
 TYPE OF VAMPIRES
tBy United Press)

Chicago, March 30.-Death for "af- finity slayers" instead o1 careers in the spotlight were advocated today by Arthur Burrage Farwell, distinguish ed Chicago philanthropist and leader in social welfare work Mir. Farwell's statement was called forth by the en- trance of Clara Smith, slayer of Jake l.. Hamon at Ardmore, Okla, into the field of motion pictures.
 "Too many girls have been murder ing the men they lived with" Mr. Farwell declared. "They simply made up their minds to get new meal tickets and murder was the way to accomplish it.
 Mind you, I am not upholding the men in these cases. They are the TuXedoed scum of the earth, but mur- der is murder.
 Women who slay even this low aype of men should be punished with death.
 Put good women in the jury box. and the trim ankles of the defen- dants will not have the same effect as upon male jurors"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
TOLD 10 UNTANC[E
 KY. Y.f|NANCES
(By United PraSs)

Washington, March 30-Working under the direction of President Hard ing, the cabinet and other high gpv- ernment officials are working on ways and means by which the railroads of the country may be replaced on a firm basis financially Secretary Hoover of the department of com merce is chief representative of the president in pressing the work.
 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been directed by the president to furnish a report in detail, showing how high freight rates affect agri- cultural interests
 With the information filed by Sec retaries Hoover and Wallace, the president will call the interstate com merce commission and the federal rail- way labor board President Harding hopes at this conference to arrive at recommendations which he can include in his message to the special session of congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
LANSING RFFUTFD
 BY TOKYO ENY0YS
tBy United Press)

Tokio, March 30.-The Japanese foreign office today made public for nal denial to assertions made by Robert Lansing, former American sec retary of state, in his book, "The Peace Negotiations, in which he claimed to have consulted twice with the Japanese delegation while the peace conference was in session at Paris. The foreign office declares positively that the two conferences he claims to have had with the Japan ese delegation were never held.
 Cable reports of Mr. Lansing's book have been received and studied at the foreign office and the denial was made public without awaiting arrival of the book itself.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
RAILROAD GAINS
 TIME ON ROAD TAX

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat:
 St. Louis, Mo-, March 30.-The in junction issued by Judge Jacob Trie- Der of the federal court for the East ern district of Arkansas restraining the collection of road improvement taxes by the Damascus, Vilonia and Palarm districts from the Missouri Pacific railway, was continued until the May term of court, when a final hearing will be had, under an order made by the United States circuit court of appeals here yesterday after moon. The temporary restraining or der issued by the Arkansas federal court would have expired April 1.
 At the hearing the railroad com- pany was represented by Vincent M. Miles of Fort Smith and the road dis tricts by R. W. Robins of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
VIENNA STIRS
 T0FRUSTRATE
 CARL, fX-K|NC
(By United Fress1

Vienna, March 30-Hungary seeth- ed with excitement today when pub lication was given a report that form CT Emperor Carl is again in this country. His audacious return caus- ed much alarm among government of ficials, who quickly ordered rein- forecements for guards placed on the frontiers.
 Carls return also gave rise to fears of a monarchist uprising ,and the military is being strengthened for this contingency. ~-t"
 According to reports received at Vienna, Carl arrived in Budapest on last Sunday. He was travelling in a big touring car as a private citizen of wealth and with extensive body guards.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
BLUE LAWS ROUGH
 ON THESE 'FfLONS'
Gny nited Pressl

Zion City, H., March 30.-Two Zion City citizens today felt the DOW CT of the blue laws Lloyd McDow- ell and Harry Jones were arrested and brought into city court. They were fined $30 each for smoking and swearing on the streets, both viola tions of the "blue laws"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-30
APARTMENT RENTALS
 REDUCED AT MEMPHIS
(BY Unite~ Yressl

Memphis, Tenn, March 30-Rental reductions are expected to follow from the stand taken by owners of the Garter apartment building, who to- day announced $15 reductions effec- tive May l. The apartments are anon gthe most fashionable in the city.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MAY FAVOR MERIT
PLAN FOR D. c. JOBS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
DECISION. ON DEBS
WILL AWAIT PEACE
President and Mr.. Daugherty
Confer on Amnesty for
War Law Prisoners.

Tho administrators intention to
defer consideration Of the question
Of amnesty for Eugene v. Debs and
other federal prisoners convicted un-
der wartime laws until after ratffi-
cation OF the peace treaty with Ger
many was made known at the White
House yesterday after q conference
between President Harding and At
torney General Daugherty.
Mr.. Daugherty called at the White
House prepared to discuss recon-
mendations concerning pardon for
Debs. now imprisoned at Atlanta. but
the President was said to have taken
the position that decision on the case
OF the socialist leader and similar
offenders should await the conclusion
of peace
While officials would not disclose
the nature OF Mr.. Daugherty's rec
concentrations, the administrators
decision to defer action was under
stood to be Indicative of disposition
to deal with the war law offenders in
as generous manner as the facts OF
the individual cases would warrant.
MIR. Daugherty's recommendations
In the case of Debs are understood
to be the result of an exhaustive
study of the socialist leaders case
separately and also in it's relation to
other prisoners confined under the
same laws. The document, officials
said, was intended as the basis for
the administrations policy on the
subject of all imprisoned offenders
against war laws.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ROCKVILLE FAIR GIVES
MANAGERS GOOD SURPLUS
Association Believes Annual Event
Should Be Made One Of Best
Conducted in Country.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Nd. August 27.-The
sixty-eighth Rockville fair. which
closed yesterday afternoon after q
four-day exhibition. was the most
successful from every standpoint in
According to Treasurer Eugene w.
Cissel, the total receipts from the fair
proper were in the neighborhood of
$4,000. This, it Is understood. will
be sufficient to pay all expenses. in
cluding permanent improvements,
such as the erection of new fences
and buildings and the repair of old
thing like $4,000. In addition. the
association will probably soon re-
ceive about $4,000 from the fund con-
tributed by the big race tracks OF
the state for distribution among the
fair associations Of the state and
about $500 from the state, which Will
place the society in splendid financial
shape.
The fair just closed was. it is gem
ment over the one of 1920 as that
one was over previous fairs. As 9
matter Of fact 1t was the first real
fair ever hsld at Rockville.
BY reason of the fact that 1t 10
held almost within the shadow Of the
National Capital, and In the heart
of one of the richest agricultural sec
tions of the country. the present man.
ayers see no reason why the Rock
equal Of any institution Of Its kind
anywhere In the country. and 1t is
the expressed hope Of the present
manszement to make It 20. Elab-
orafa plans are being considered for
next years exhibitions --.A--..-
Evening star., 1921-08-28
NEW STREET CAR FARES.
HALF CENT CHEAPER,
effective THURSDAY

The new street car rate Of FIVE
tokens for 35 cents becomes ef-
fective Thursday.
From that date until March 1,
1929. a street car ride will be
one-half cent cheaper than the
present rate OF four tokens for 80
cents.
If you do not buy tokens, how
ever. the cash fare will still be
s cents.
The commissions order pro-
vldes that the new rate shall be
effective at 1901 am, September
!. So. IL you happen to be down
town late Wednesday night, YOU
can get home for one-haif a cent
less by waiting It'll the clock strikes
twelve
Persons who live in MARYLAND
suburbs on the lines of the w. r..
and r., will continue, however. to
pay 30 cents for four tokens, since
no change has been made in that
company's Maryland rate.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company has had paner
Hckets printed to be sold at four
ior 20 cents after the cars cross
the District line. ''
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. August 27.-one
of the four rum-running schooners
which recently slipped by the Coast
Guard vessels into the Chesapeake
bay unloaded its cargo of whisky at
one Of the Pratt street docks. accord
Ing to stories being told by bootleg
gers. now that the ships have made
good their escape.
Another Of the schooners. the last
to unload and mako a getaway. an
chored Just of the mouth Of Middle
river. where launches conveyed sew
eral thousand cases Of bottled goods
to an island near by, 1t is said. These,
maneuvers took place while revenue
runners and Coast Guard ships were
said to be combing the lower reaches
Of the Chesapeake in search OF the
whisky smugglers.
The other two vessels, 1t Is report
ed, put In farther down the bay, their
cargoes being concealed, to be
brought either to Baltimore. Norfolk
or Washington later.
The schooner which landed at Pratt
street carried second load Of water
melons picked up along the Virginia
coast in the bay. The one which an
chored off Middle river had its cargo
camouflaged by lumber piled on deck.
Neither vessel attracted attention of
the local coast guards force. which,
during the past week, have been
sending out scout ships from Arundel