davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BELIEVE LOST HUNTER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

ALPHA. Mich. Get. 29.-Country-
wide search is in progress for Frank
Zaizlnk. who has been lost in the
woods for five days. His father is
here from Manitowac. Wis, to aid
the hunt The belief is expressed he
was accidentally shot while hunting
His brother, Charles, believes ne is
still roaming in the woods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BUCHANAN

Miss HALLE Boone has accepted
a position as bookkeeper in the bill
ling department at the Ellsworth
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Beroset have
moved 10 South Bend. The house
on Charles st. formerly occupied by
them has been leased by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c.. Howard.
Charles Lands, accompanied by
his mother and sister. spent the
weekend in Hastings.
c. L. Wolf has resigned his IOsi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SAVES OFFICE COST
BY PENSION PROBE

CORUNNA. Mich. oct. 29.-Near-
y The entire annual cost Of the office
Of friend of the court, recently Gre
ated were saved the county in sin
sic case investigated Thursday by
Hush Nichols incumbent Investi-
eating an application of a Laings-
| burg woman for a mothers pension,
which. If granted. would have cost
the county $50 a month. he learned
that her divorced husband. living in
Clinton county. is prosperous farm
ct. and had not obeyed a court order
10 pay s. a week for each of their
four children and to clothe them.
The father will have TO pay or so TO
jail The county Will not grant the
mother a pension.
Try NFH S-TIHFS H0ut 4ds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

The u. S. weather bureau issues
forecasts twice daily of flying wea-
Iher in the Is aviation zones of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

State Road. who have been favorably
inclined toward the proposed bond
ing OF New Castle county for si,00O,000
for school purposes, have become
antagonistic to the measure because
II combines the districts
George W. Burris, county road
supervisor. is preparing for the spring
road work.
Waller Nipf has purchased the
Hudson car belonging 10 Miss Mabel
Larky, which was partially destroyed
by fire on st. Georges Road about
three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barbas. Of East
Third street, are receiving cOngratu-
lations on The birth OF son Tuesday
evening.
Nathan Kaiz. who has been conduct
ing tailoring establishment on
Delaware street for the past twelve
years, Will move his family from
Wilmington next week They Will
reside In the store property.
The New Castle High School bas-
ketball team played It's last practice
game last night before tackllng the
SUI 'Hr AAlhtNu llAh NtlNNi ltdUl III
the opera House tonight.
Employees OF the moulding and
grinding department Of the American
Manganese Steel Company, who have
been working five days a week are
expecting TO resume full time next
week.
At the meeting Of the Current
Events Glass OF the New Castle Cen
tury Club at 230 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, Miss Carrie Gemmill, SEQ
retary OF the club. will read current
events and Mrs. James r. Eliason, a
field secretary Of the Y. w. C. A.,
viii make an address on the work
lngs and accomplishments Of the "Y, '
throughout the country
Miss Jeanette Dougherty Of New
port returned to her home yesterday
after spending several days with the
Misses Elsie and Grace Wipf, OF
Second street.
Lorraine Ford, OF Bristol, Pa, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell. Delaware street.
Mrs. Fannie Walker. OF The Baldton
attended the funeral OF her uncle
James Gamble, at Newark last Sun
day
Mrs. Harry Trlggs will be enter
talned by her sister, Mrs Samuel
Walker. OF The Baldton, next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
A Home Treatment
For Asthma
Makes Breathing Easy.

A Worcester, Mass doctor has sur
gcsted the following simple. harmless and
inexpensive home treatment for bronchial
asthma, chronic bronchitis and coughs
and colds which threaten 10 affect the
lungs.
At n. r. Danforth's or any reliable
druggists get bottle OF Oxidaxe lessen
tial Oil) tablets and slowly dissolve one
tablet In mouth at regular intervals.
Though harmless and pleasant they are
50 powerful In their action that even I'm
stubborn cases, relief often comes In Just
a few minutes.
Many users who for years have been
obliged to sit up I'M bed gnsning for
breath and unable 70 sleep, report thar
they now take an Oxidn1e tablet when
going 10 bed and can then lie down and
breathe easily and naturally and get a
good nights restful sleep
Druggists everywhere are selling Oxi-
daze tablets on a positive guarantee 20
refund the full purchase price Of the first
package II IL fails 10 give prompt ro-
lief In any case OF Bronchial Coughs or
Asthma.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
ASK AID FOR
NEEDY IRELAND

The drive for the relief OF ireland
is making good progress under the
leadership OF Peter A. Horty, chair
man OF The executive committee. One
hundred collectors, composed OF men
and young women are working in
different paris OF the city Returns
are made daily and the proceeds de-
posted In bank
Ireland Is feeling The ravages OF
war. Industry has been destroyed
and thousands OF men have been
thrown out OF employment Many
towns and villages and forty cream
cries have been burned. Those con
siderations stir the workers TO great
er efforts 10 relieve the sufferers.
Those who wish 10 contribute are
requested 10 send their donations TO
The treasurer, John 5. Rossell, pres
ident OF The Security Trust Co.,
Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
HANOVER MEN AGAINST
STATE BOXING BILL

At a recent meeting OF the Mems
Leagues OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church the league went on record as
favoring the immediate passage OF the
Rogers-Capper bill now before Con
gress. The bill Gals for consolida-
ton Of all ex-seryice agencies under
one responsible head In one depart
ment Of the government
The secretary was instructed TO
write Senators Ball and Walcott and
Representative Layton asking that
they give their support % the bill.
The league also went on record as
against the passage OF the boxing
bin now before the Delaware Legls-
lature.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
NEyFR .nnNE nRY.v
n hi IA SLan Sneclal.l J

IN. n. A. stan Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-One and
one-half per cent. wet-thats how
dry John +. Kramer, Prohibition
commissioner, wants the United
States.
New York and New Jersey are still
unconverted." says Kramer But
Pennsylvania Is practically within the
fold.
Everything has been written and
spoken 10 discount prohibition. but 10
has come TO stay. | believe that even.
lirht wines and beers viii not be le-
galized
However. it's likely that tho coun-
try viii never he entirely dry-any-
way. not as long an they disapproye
prohibition In New York and New
Jersey as they do now"
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
MlDDLET0WN DANCE
FOR PIANO FUND

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
II. d. Boyer, State president OF the
Federation OF Wonan's clubs al
dressed the members OF the Middle
afternoon. "s
AS president OF the New Century
tauD Corporation, Mrs. Clara Brady
Ereen has been authorized 10 vote
ior The bond issue. authorizing the
borrowing OF 100000 TO be used
TOT improving the school condtions
a letter OF appreciation from the
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Mrs. Watson X. Belts. Mrs. John
Spicer, Mrs. e. NJ Records and Mrs.
Robert r. Gabriel Chairman Of
danoing-Mrs. w. Lee Remington.
Miss Margaret Pleasanton enter
talned a few friends at cards recent
ly.-Nlr. and Mrs. Warren Newton, OF
Bridgeville, were recent visitors with
DR.. and Ms. II. B. Mcdowell, near
town.-Mrs. NJ. j. Darlington. Of Bal
timOre, Md, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. II. NJ. Jones.-Mrs. Sarah Kum-
pei Is in Philadelphia for a visit with
friends.-Afrs. Wallace C. Eliason has
returned from visit with her sister,
Mrs. William VanSant, in Whining
ton.-Mrs. Julia Cosden is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Jarvis in Will
mingtOn.-Nfiss Mary NJ. Beaston
spent last week with Mrs. Roger A.
Davis in Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
Blankets
Comforts

One lot blankets, fun size.
some some slightly. slightly sotled Ct 81
81 fine wool finish blankets.
good weight. were Sc, Q0 on
S6.25 and 500, now .. DL.Jl
i72 fun size comforts. dark pat
ss ter3s' N nN,a Were $3.50 and 90 AZ
Extra size heavy comforts.
sateen border. filled with high
st st'a' ......,' co'''n S3.97
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Dover Century Club was read, thank
ing the Middletown Club for the de-
lightful piano recital given by Miss
Frances Watkins at Dover ON January
~. A benefit dance for the. piano
fund will be given tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Earle pleasanton is chairman.
The admission will be 81 a couple
and twenty-five cents for visitors who
come 10 look on. The patronesses
are Mrs Clarence +. Pool, Mrs.
Edward NJ. Vaughan, Mrs. Cuthbert
s. Green, Mrs. Lee L. Maloney, Mrs.
Jerome d. Niles. Mrs. Frank II. Pool,
Mrs. Frank j. Pennington, Mrs. Dorsey
w Lewis, and Mrs. Howard A. Pool
CoNmittee in charge-Mrs. Elizabeth
Bennett. Mss Grace Brady, Miss Hat
tie Cochran and Miss Margaret
Pleasanton. Refreshment committee
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
sFUTR NO GER WET COODS

CHESTEN, IA, Jan. 20.-Sheriff
Granger VIII appeal 10 the County
Court for an order permitting him
10 destroy six barrels and numerous
boxes Of alcohol, wine and other in
timate relations OF John Barleycorn.
recently used as evidence in speak
easy cases OF this city. The Sheriff
intends TO pour the stun down a
sewer and Is being besieged with
requests for invitations 10 attend
the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

This is the greatest merchandising event in our busi-
history and efforts have been spared to make il
long-remembered occasion.
There have been other sales and there will be but
for genuine opportunity to purchase merchandise that
dependable that guaranteed fully by the manufacturer,
this the sale that will stand the of investigation. See
prices come m, you Will be convinced.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
suow VIEWS on GERalANY.

Under the auspices OF the Delaware
saengerbund, an illustrated .ecsure
was given in German Hall last night
by Rudolph Cronau, lecturer, auulor
and artist. He showed slides OF
scenes of German desolation anu
scenes OF homes and hospitals me
proceeds OF the lecture were Tor tho
German relief fund.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

The members OF curious rne IN
New Guinet. called AsmshDu' I'D, =
web-feet whose skin is as tender d.
blotting paper. A.. c,,,l War
Tradition says that the GlVld r,or,es Mes
was hatched in the old 81 CuSii0'
Hotel in Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
403-4O5
KingStreet
Wilmington, Del.
HABER S
Replacement Sale
Starts Friday January2I, at9Oclock

Read every word of this ad Look the prices that
we are selling for, and the former selling prices 1t
hard to believe Come to this SALE you will be disap-
pointed Every article represented and there trick
about IT. Ordinary prices will goods so we have
had to resort to the extreme in lowered prices to secure
business, but we will do it.
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM
REMEDY
Money Refunded if it Fails

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
ieves sharp, shooting pains In the arms,
legs, side, back or breast, OF soreness in
any part Of the body almost Immediately.
For lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff
back, and all pains in the hips and loins,
gives relief 30 quickly that II astonishes
all who try IL Chronic rheumatism, sci
atca, lumbago, or pain in the back,
should be treated with Munyon's Rheu-
matism Remedy. II rarely ~
fails to give relief after a teN
few doses and often cures E< M -A1A
before one bottle has been "a Hf$E s3
used completely. SSk8
Munyon's n. II. Remedy Co. ~
Scranton, Pa. 421p
Evening journal., 1921-01-20

Don't Overlook These
Cdens Fine Gngham Dresses very pretty guaranteed
10 wash well, 9Sc.
one lot Chdcns Gngham Dresses, extra qualities. pat
terms SL59.
ChHdrens Stockings good quality black
sizes up to ~, t2tac pair.
Larger sizes in Hose wonderful bargain at i5c pair
lot Union suits, weight
Infants and small chdrens Sweaters, shades excep
tonal value, Sl67
Evening journal., 1921-01-20
A RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingera
It penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle tingie, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain
Musterole IS a clean, white oint-
ment made with oil Of mustard II
is fne for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis. tonsilitis, Group. stiff
neck, asthma. neuralgia, headache.
congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back OF
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet. colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
35c and 65c jars; hospital size $50
Evening star., 1921-07-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
FOB sALE-APARTMENTS.

OFFICER ORDERED AWAY. Will SELL Z
rooms and bath. h.k.= apt. In Kedrick. 1891
st. NV. About 1000 cash. balance % rent.
! Apply. Ap:. Jus. - ".
Evening star., 1921-07-16
kENDRICk & GULICK,
T.HSI HIS NIIVH. -.
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING.
LOT 1O0x2W - MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
A very attractive suburban home that can Ice
Of the best sections of this desirable suburb.
within walking distance Of the one-car-farr
zone: modern 7-room home: Ia good condition.
situated very attractive grounds with a.
abundance OF shade and a large variety OF
all kinds Of fruit and flowers: lot is lpNav'
feet and faces tUo streets: good garage
terms can I've made very attractive: n small
cash payment down and monthly payments
with no trusts to be renewed: immediate pos
session.
McLachlen Banking Corp'n.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main Ar. Evenings. North :il:;.
Evening star., 1921-07-16
RIG BrNGALOW HARGAINS:

BIG BUNGALOW BARGAINS.
q rooms. attic. sleeping porch. mi. rar
age. shade. beautiful location. $d.Sp.
rooms entirely modern. open fireplace. $3.50
8 rooms, attic. bath, gas. furnace: well hnlf
large lot S45OO. rooms. bath. gas. nlertr.,
garage. Only $3.50. Ph. Hyattsville "3f
J. NJ. EARNEST. Mt. Rainier. Md.
The Homeseaker's Friend as
Evening star., 1921-07-16
TABLE BOARD,

1924 HARVARD ST. N.W.-E1cellent variety
Of home-cooked meals: attractive surround
ings. 11s
COPPER KETTLE CAFETERIA, S21 Vt ave
topposite war risk)-Combination breakfast.
25c: luncheon. SOC to 40c: dinner. 4Oc to SOC.
Positively back-to normal prices Best quality
food. home cooking. Try US and be convinced.
Their Is no better to had LIZ
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

~ EE7Tl nrVTR-T
II ATSE-F 1-TEA
FsrsTE r. TIT
ee ar -u.s7----5 ~.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Georgia.

That peonage has existed in Georgia
is well established. The fact is of
court record. Men have been indicted
and convicted for the offense. and
charges against others are now under
investiSa ton.
That lynchings have taken place in
Georgia is equally indispatable. Tab
has been kept. The number is large.
and the details Of some of them are
horrifyinG.
4 change in the office Of governor
took place in the Cracker state Satur-
day. Hugh NJ. Dorsey retired from
the place. and Thomas W. Hardwirk X
succeeded him.
In his valedictory Mr.. Dorsey re-
ferred to the criminal record. deplored
it, and recommended legislation for
has besmirched the state in the eyes
of the country. He did not confine
himself to generalities. but spoke from
knowledge, personal and official.
In his salutatory Mr.. Hardwick chal-
lenged his predecessor statements.
contended that the state had been
maligned. and asserted that there is
no real basis in truth and in fact upon
which the accusation can rest"
MIR. Hardwick has served in both
houses of Congress. and was elected
to his present office by Il large major
ity of the voters of Georgia. In fair
ness he is to be credited with a desire
to give the state good government.
But in fairness also it is TO be stated
that the tone of his inaugural address
is likely to make his path difficult in
whatever efforts he may make toward
Graduating practices which have he
come reproach to the commonwealth
Evening star., 1921-06-27
The Harbor Front.

Washington's harbor front is far
from ideal. 1t is, indeed, a shabby,
unsightly stretch, with a few lapses of
modern structures, but for the most
part unkempt and wholly inappropri-
ate to the dignity of the capital. And
the strange part Of it is that all this
front is owned by the District and
the federal government. 1t is up to
these authorities to improve the con-
ditions. The Commissioners, aroused
by the long-continued dishevelment Of
the harbor, have given orders for the
razing Of buildings that are insecure,
unsightly or beyond repair.~ But this
is only an expedient. What is needed
is consistent building plan, with the
construction Of stone piers and perma-
nent wharf buildings. The old-style
pile docks are sure to go to pieces in
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Socialists and Sovietism.

F"iShevism is growing less popular
Whether that is because it is too radi-
cal or because it is apparently failing
in Russia is not assured. The fact
stands that the socialist party Of the
truit. has just voted, 35 to I. against
international relations of any kind,
which means d refusal to join the Rus
sian communists.
Speeches We're made at the conven-
ton by some of the leading American
socialists in which the soviet govern
ment at Moscow was denounced as the
murderer of the socialists Of Russia
and as IA wreckins crew bent on the
destruction of socialist parties through
out the world SovietiSm is denounced
as communism. Socialism is proclaim
ed TO be- something else-somethins
finer. purer. more altruistic. more
constructive. To the average person
there is but little difference between
the socialism of Berger. Hilquitt and
others and the sovietism of Lenin and
Trotsky. save in the fact that the for
mer is theory and the latter fact.
Both of these .'ismS" come from a
common source. a desire to change
society. American socialism has never,
of course. gone quite to the Russian
extreme, but funda amentally the same
principle OF compulsory equality has
prevailed in the doctrines and teach
inss of the American party as those
that have been put in practice in Rus
Sia.
Theoretical socialists in this country
have been Mortified by the Russian
example Of socialism carried to the
communist extreme. They have re-
pudiated the murders. the eXpropria-
tionS. the tyrannies. the whole unset
Aentific economic organization and the
resultant wreck of Russia. But would
they not have gone in the same cur
rent had they been at the head of the
Russian revolution? Lenin and TrOt-
sky made Russia over on the extreme
MARKHAM basis. They carried into effect
things that had been preached in this
country before the great war under
the socialist banner. Now the Ameri-
can socialist party is Mortified and
votes, 35 to IA rather small conven-
ton total. by the way-tO have no
traffic whatever with the Russian
This is good, and much TO be wei.
coined. however il NAV callse a smile.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Quebec's Municipal Strike.

The city of Quebec. Ontario. is pass
ing through a remarkable experience,
with the entire police and fire depart.
ments on strike. The members Of
both forces demanded an increase of
$l.50 week in pay. An arbitration
board was named and awarded the
policemen 81 a week increase and de-
MED the firemen any increase at ALL
The policemen accepted the compro-
mise, but when the firemen walked out
they. too, Joined the strike at mid
night Saturday. The police force con-
sisted of 40 men and the fire force
100. The strike was marked by much
disorder. Street lamps We're broken,
station house windows were smashed
and about 200 false alarms of fire were
sounded. A battalion of militia was
summoned for emergency duty and
the city at once began to reorganize
the two departments.
This is worse case than that of the
Boston police, whose short.lived strike
brought Gov. Coolidge into national
prominence. Whereas at Boston only
the policemen walked out, and not all
Of them, at Quebec the strike involves
both police and fire departments and
left the city for few hours utterly
helpless. 1t is hard to see how any
possible compromise can now be eff.
fected. The men who have deliber-
ately abandoned their posts of re-
sponsibility should be treated as de-
serters and never again employed in
the city service. A municipal strike
should be regarded as without war.
rant or Justification.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Greece Renews the Fight.

Greece has refused the offer of the
allied powers to mediate between her
self and the Turkish nationalists and
has renewed the offensive in Asia Mi.
nor. The first move in this campaign
Is the capture of the town of Ismid,
on the Sea OF Marmora. The Greek
forces have been strengthened, the
whole of Greece having been combed
for recruits, and even Greek-Ameri-
cans holding United States citizenship
have been impressed into service.
Preparations have been made for
supreme effort to drive the nation
alists back and to redeem the ground
gained few months ago and then lost
in the Turkish counter attack.
1t is suspected that the Greek pur-
pose is merely to secure a more ad-
vantag geous position before seeking or
accepting mediation. AS the case stood
when the allies offered to intervene
Greece had little on which to base her
case for enlarged sovereignty in Asia
Minor. Her forces have been driven
back practically to the sea, the nation
alists regaining almost all of the
ground the Greeks had taken from
them. Virtually all of the area over
which Greece claims right of rule by
virtue of ancient conquest and modern
colonization have been regained by the
Turks.
1t is by no means assured that the
allies will intervene or mediate by invi.
tation should Greece, finding it impos.
sible to defeat the nationalists, ask or
hint for such aid. Only in the event Of
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Rate by NIail-Payable In Advance
Maryland and N'irginia.
Chairman Lasker's Task.

Chairman I.aSker of the Shipping
Beard is to be complimentcd on his
fIankness in dealing with the public.
ii he appears to state his case very
seriously. ii is because he has very
serious ease To state. He reasons that
the public is entitled To the facts as
to the shipping situation. and he
promptly lays on the table all the facts
he has gathered. lie is a business
man. and in public oilice-his tirst-he
is employing business methods.
First. there We're no shipS-or but
few. Our sea carrying was being done
by outsiders. We We're paying ocean
freight rates to outsiders by the hun
dred millions. Why not do that busi-
ness for ourselves. and at the same
time enter the field as Il competitor
Tor other business? There was a good
deal of it. and the field was open.
Then came the war. and ships be-
came necessity for war purposes,
and served those purposes. The gov
ernment built on generous scale. and
paid top prices. The war is over, and
the ships must be put to other ac-
count.
But here we meet the difficulty of Il
shipping situation of worldwide char.
acter. The shipping business is in
with shipping interests are in state of
puzzlcment what to do.
With us. formerly. ii was case of
plenty Of business and no ships. Now
business. No wonder Chairman Las
kcr Ks time for dealing with a sit
non So formidable.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

a few years. however we'll built. They
can never be made attractive or neat
In appearance.
The harbor front is opposite lower
Potomac Park, along the edge OF when
thousands Of people pass daily in mo-
tor cars. 1t is the farorite drive OF
Washington. Practically all visitors
to the city who have more than a SIN
gle day here make the park drive. and
in the course of it are brought to face
the unlovely spectacle across the
channel from the northern edge OF the
Washington barracks to the tidal ba-
sin outlet. Washingtonians escortlnS
them must apologize for the unsiShtil
ness Of the scene. but have no good
reasons to advance for its existence.
While this is perhaps not the time
to talk about spending money Ior
merely artistic ends. it is good sea
son to urge the drawing of plans Tor
systematic construction program later,
when funds are more available. Al
tention to this detail is needed II
Washington is to be in fact brought
up to the Capital city standard.