davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
PAID s100 TO
HAVE HIS EVIL
SPIRIT OUSTED
Plan Was Not Success as Doc
tor Decided Patient Had
Appendicitis.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 1S.-An at
mosphere Of the Middle Ages prevailed
in the office Of Alderman Cawley. of
the South Side. when evidence was
being given in the case of Mrs. Mary
Butler, OF Elm street, who was held
for court In $500 bail on the charge of
committing a misdemeano:, selling
medicine without a license.
According to the testimony, Mrs.
Butler. who is Russian, sold bottle
Of medicine to Andrew Kachala, Of
McKees Rocks, after she bad dag
nosed his illness as "demoniac pos.
session" Kachala also asserted that
Mrs. Butler attempted to ex, rcise his
alleged devils by incantations perform
ed al midnight June IA. He said Mrs
Butler draped a bedspread over him
and sprinkled salt on it, Asked IL he
noticed any Improvement in his oondi'
ton, Kachala shook his head. Mrs.
kachala told her story, too.
zone day ] met Mrs. Friedman,
who was with Mrs. Butler in Court.
she said, "She asked me how l was
| told her all right, but my man was
sick. She said she knew "A woman who
could cure him. She took me, the last
of May. TO Mrs. Butler. Mrs. Butler
said my man was to come. We went
and Mrs. Butler said he had devils and
If he gave her 800 she would start to
work on him. She took him IN another
room then and don't know what he
did. only what he tells me. He gave
her 800 i'm n check at one time. She
didn't want the check so he gave IL to
Mrs. Friedman and Mrs. Friedman
gave her the cash. At another time
my husband gave Mrs. Butler $3.50.
She gave him a bottle OF medicine and
then said I was too thin and looked
sick, and gave me bottle, too. We
took the medicine, but did not feel any
different"
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CLASSES ARE ORGANIZED
AT COMMUNITY CENTERS

Organization OF community center
classes is under way today. East
Washington Center, at Eastern High
School, will begin organization work
tonight. Organization of classes nj
Wilson Normal School was effected
last might.
A large program of courses for
women and girls has been arranged
for the Wilson Normal Community
Center. The class In interior decorst-
ion, under Miss Day Loughead; the
physical culture class. under Miss
Marie NJ. Ready; a rhythmic dancing
class, under Miss Florence Fenton, and
q class in short story writing, under
Lewis j. Moneyway, were organized
last night. Other classes to be formed
include domestic art. under Mrs. lisa,
bel worral; French and Spanish
classes under Prof and Mrs. Gustave
Gambs. and mems athletics, under
Clarence Corby. Three clubs, the
Lonesome, Social and Pleasure Recrea-
tion, are being organized. Hal
lowseen dinner is being planned for
October 2S.
The East Washington Center viii
organize the community orchestra to-
night. under Henry Z. Stopsack. A
class in millinery will open Monday
night under Mrs. Charles Wise and
Mrs. Lulu Bamberger will open Il
dressmaking class Tuesday night. The
Community Social Club will meet each
Tuesday at $50 y. m. and the Wallach
Pleasure Club Thursday nights.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CONG. KITCHlN UNDER
KNIFE FOR VERTIGO

ALBANY. ". Y, Oct. 13.-Congress.
man Claude Kitchin of North Caro-
lima IL in a hospital here recovering
from an operation for vertigo, which
he underwent several days ago, it
was learned last night.
Congressman Kitchin has suffered
from dizziness for some time. About
a week ago he came here and con.
suited with DR.. J. I.-Dowling, who per-
formed the operation which II is be-
lieved by hospital officials to have
been successful. Mr.. Kitchin's condi'
ton was said to be favorable, al.
though he probably will be confined
to the hospital for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair IN
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkalL This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
Is very harmful. Mulsified coco@nut
oil shampoo (which n pure and en-
tirely greaseless). IL much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injurs
the hair.
simply moisten your hair with
water and rub IL In. One or two
teaspoonfuls OF Mulsified will make
an abundance Of rich. creamy lsther.
and cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle OF dust,
dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and II
leaves II fine and silky, bright. fluffy
and easy 10 manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. IL
Is very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough 90 iast everyone In the fam
lily for months. BE sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsified.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
REJECTS
/. PARDON TERMS
Of DAUGHERTY
Attorney General Asked Him 10
Promise to Give Up Red
Propaganda.

II rests entirely with Eugene ".
Debs whether he remains In a Federal
prison. From an authoritative source.
Il was learned today. the conditions on
which the Federal Government was
prepared TO release Debs from jail.
The conditions are not difficult.
They were made known 10 Debs At
the time when he made his visit to
Washington to confer with the Attor,
ney General.
The Attorney General had carefully
prepared a statement for Debs, setting
forth the Governments attitude.
The substance of the terms was
that Debs would refrain for the rest
OF his life from voicing or taking part
II 10 also said that the Department
of Justice did not ask that Debs
sign anything. The Attorney Gen
sral was prepared to take the pris
oner's word.
The promise was not Forthcoming
at the time Debs had his interview
with the Attorney General. He took
back with him 10 the Federal prison
at Atlanta q copy Of the Attorney
the terrns OF his release. At the De
partment Of Justice officials felt tha,
an affirmative reply would be rsceiv
ed from Debs At any time. Thus far
not a word has been received. and
officials have concluded that Debs
prefers TO remain q martyr" and
TO ianguish In durance vile rathes
than promise to live as q iaw-abidina
American citizen.
| 1t is reported that the Attorney
General himself Is disgusted with the
attitude assumed by Debs, and Of
ficials at the Department OF Justice
say that what sympathy Mr.. Daugh
erty held for Debs has been entirely
aiienated.
II IL not believed that the President
will issue a general proclamation OF
! amnesty. as urged by number OF
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
AMUNDSEN MAY TRAVEL
az AiRPlANE TO POLE

sEArTLE. WASH. Oct. 1s.--Cap,
tain Roaid Amundsen. disooverer OF
the South Pole and oonqueror OF
the Northeast Passage. will use air
planes In an effort to reach the
North Pole, II present plans for
drifting past the top Of the world
prove impracticable. II. II. Ham
mer. his representative here. an
nounces.
Captain Amundssn has already OBJ
tained the services OF two Norwegian
aviators who will sail with his ship
the Maud. when 1t leaves Seattle
next May to resume it's interrupted
far northern trip, according to the
announcement.
The explorers original plans Tor
the expedition called for q five years
drift with tho Arctic Ice pack.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED
BY EXPLOSION IN QUARRY

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. Ia
The accidental explosion late yester'
day of powder in a quarry on the
Northwestern Turnpike. two and a
half miles west of Romney, w. Va,
caused the death Of Frank Davis,
twenty-one years old. of Augusta,
W. Va, and John Streets, for.y-five
years old.
Romney Inskeep, foreman, and
Clark Hopp were injured, both Sc.
riously. lnskoep was brought 10
Allegsny Hospital here.
One blast had been set off by
electricity, and as the men arranged
for firing second charge a wire
near the rock exploded II.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
SAGE ETEABEAUT|F|ES
| AND OARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! II Darksns
so Naturally Thst No
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night n you'll get bot
tlo OF "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
compound" at any drug store. NIL
hions OF bottles OF this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe. improved by the
Addition OF other ingredients are
yold annually, says wellknown
druggist here. because IL darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell II has been ap.
piled.
ThoSs whose hair Is turning gray
|or becoming faded have . surprise
awaiting them. because after one
jor two applications the gray hair
Manishos and your locks become
buxurtantiy dark and beautiful.
This y the age OF youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
|Wantsd around. 90 get busy with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Com
bound tonight and you1i be delight
"a with yur dark. handsome hair
knd your y\uthful appearance with
IN q few dfs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Police Adorl g Ths
Is Abandoned In
N. Y. Church

NEW YORK. Oct. is'-Eight
plicemsn turned nursemsid. and
one became a godfather. with the
discovery today Of = girl baby
abandoned In the Church OF St
Vincent de Paul.
The child was found by choir.
boys after her walls interrupted
morning mass. She was promptly
christened Marie. with Patrolmsn
Thomas Herman as godfather.
Then she was taken to the near
est police station. Lieutenant Bax-
ter, on the desk. sent for some
milk.
"Every one Of us Is Going TO
carry the kid for q spell TO keep 1t
quiet" he said TO Herman and six
reserves.
Kiernan's turn came last after
lullabies of his seven comrades
had failed TO restore silence. Marie
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
CHINESE ENVOY
bLAMESU.S.FOR
FACT|0NAL WAR
Or. 500 Says Strife Looms
Through Neglect to Recognize
South China Government.
BY MILDRED NORRIS.
international News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-War in China
threatens the Far East program Of
the Presidents armament conference.
and the bloodiest war in China's his
tory is about 70 start, DR.. Ma 500, rep
resentative at Washington Of the
South China faction of the Chinese re-
public, declared here today.
He laid responsibility on the United
States for refusal to invite South
China to participate in the arms con-
ference. The latest move OF Sun Vat
Sen, president Of the South China re-
public in sending 10000 troops to aid
the rebellion in the northern provinces
1. a direct result Of washington's ac-
ton In recognizing the Peking gov
ernment alone and In ignoring South
China's demands for representation,
DR.. Ma declared.
Sees New World War.
"The greatest war China has ever
known-the bioodiest in all its history
will start when President Sun Vat
Sen, who will leave Canton today with
staff Of generals, leads three armies
of 10000 troops each from South
China in q drive on Peking,"' he said.
And / now warn the powers to
keep off, for II they interfere the
whole Far East will become involved
and there will be another world war.
Warning Ignored.
"Inyitations to South China to send
It's own delegation to the conference
would have averted II. This l told the
State Department on instructions from
my government. but Washington
would not listen.
And now when the arms confer
ence meets to settle questions In the
Far East, to make program aiming
toward future world peace, war will be
raging in China. II II Ia at an end by
that time, II will mean the Peking gov
ernment no longer exists and the
Canton government alone remains eto
participate in the conference. The
war will not end until the last vestige
of the Peking government has been
destroyed, and l warn the arms con-
fereince that there can be no settle.
ment of the questions in the Far East
until the government OF China, headed
by President Sun, Ia recognized"
AnvuUrUaEAsnNyr
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Are You Fat?
just Try This

rhousaads Of overfat people have BE-
como slim by following tho advice OF doc
ters who recommend Marmoia Prescription
Tabists. those harmless little fat rsducsrs
that simplify the dose Of the famous Mar
mois Prescription. II too fat. don't walt
90 now to your drussist and for one dol
lar. which 10 uts price the world over. pro.
cure q case C. these tablets. II preferable
you can secure them direct by sending
price TO the AArmola Co, tsls Woodward
Ave-. Detroit. Mioh. They reduce steadily
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant ef'
feet.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
oALIcA pEcoRATEs
TOME OF NASltlNoToN

ITO the illustrious champion Of ub-
erty from the Republic OF Galicia. n)s
struggling for freedom"
Thus read the inscription on the
floral wreath placed on the tomb OF
Washington at Mt. Vernon yesterdaS :
by diplomatic representatives OF the
new West Ukrainian Peoples Re
public.
Or. Longin Cehelsky. representative
OF Galicia. made a short address aftSE
depositing the wreath. He was ae'
companied 10 the national shrine By
the Very Rev. Peter Poniatishin, nj
ministratotr OF the Ukrainian Catholic
diocese In the United States, DIR. Rob
ert Berezovsky and Dr. Luka My
shuha OF financial and commercial
commission OF Galicia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
$55,OOo ESTATE LEFT
BY MRS. LOUISE TERRY

]. T. Mason Terry today filed in the
District supreme court a petition for
letters of administration OF the estate
Of his mother Louise M. Terry, who
died without having left a will. The
petitioner says that he and his sister
Eleanor Terry Camperio, residing at
Milan, Italy are the sole heirs and
that their mother left an estate in.
cluding real estate property In An.
napolis and Baltimore, valued at about
$40 900 and personal property estimat.
ed at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
MstaIlurgist to Speak.

James T.. Gill. metallurgis. Of tbs
Vanadium Alloy Steel Company. IN
address members OF the American So
ciety for Steel Treating on The Con
stitution OF High speed Steel at thr
october meeting OF the society at the
Interior Department auditorium FIJI
day night. Members OF all engineer
ing and technical societies a"e invited.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes Of Today

A harmless, yet very effective,
treatment is here given for the quick
removal OF hairy Growths: Mix
enough powdered delatone and water
TO cover the undesirable hairs, apply
paste and after or minutes re-
move, wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. One application usu.
ally is sufficient, but to be certain
of results. buy the delatone In an
original package. Mix fresh as
wanted.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
X. of c. Meet Tonight.

Keane Council, knights OF Column
bus, will hold it's regular business meet
ing tonight i'm h. Of 6. Hail, 606 Il
street northwest. Grand knight
Charles /. Griffith will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

patronesses include Mrs. Charles Ev-
ans Hughes. Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs.
II. c. Wallace and Mrs. James j.
Davis.
-
The College Women's Club, 1922 /
street, is now having membership
drive. This club Is one Of the few
maintaining a clubhouse and so many
activities with dues OF IS year. The
weekly teas held every Monday after
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

noon from 4 to o'clock ore delight
ful. The social gathering Is followed
by short program. Application
blanks and information may be obtain
ed at the club, by women residents In
the city.
Mrs. Stephen l.. III. Slocum has gone
to White Sulphur and Is staying al
the Greenbrier, where she will be
Joined shortly by Colonel Slocum.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Gives Grounds for Benefit.

Mrs. Avery Cooniey has offered the
grounds Of her Newark street rest.
dence to the local branch Of the Vas.
sar Salary Endowment Fund Commit.
tee, for the Vassar Halloween fete to
be held on October %. from TO s
o'clock. The fete will be given espe,
cially for children. Nine. Cuniberti
will give an Italian puppet show. and
pony rides and q shooting gallery will
be among the other attractions. The
The Washington times., 1921-10-13

delegates. Samuel Gompers has inter.
ceded for Debs with the President. and
also has called on Debs at the Atlanta
penitentiary.
Debs made q favorable impression
at the Department OF Justice on the
occasion of his interview with the At
torney General.
Adherents OF Dsbs have intimstsd
that the influence Of Chief Justice
Taft against Debs has played no small
part in determining the attitude OF tho
Administration.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
ostrandsr Transferred.

c.pt barry w oatra1eaF. caast az
t1ilssy. la army orders issued tod.y. 10
of the chief OF coast artillery. this city.
20 Fort Monroe. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
Arts Club Closes Series.

The psnish.Amsrican evening a;
the Arts Club Tuesday closed the se-
ries OF garden parties which have been
given At the club through the sun
mer.
The program for entertainment took
the form Of a musical Zarzuels. La
Escapads, q Spanish h-American miscel.
iany OF singing and dancing, arranged
and directed by DR.. w. z. Stafford.
The special feature OF the evening
was the Jota Aragonesa. an early
Spanish dance. delightfully."- interpreted
by Senora de Piler Terror Moreno, an
Aragonese, and Don Manuel Fraile. a
Spanish gentleman. descended from
the ancient Moors. who also sang an
Arabic song.
DR.. Stafford gave \ brief history OF
Spanish music and dances. He spoke
Of the influence Of the Spanish music
in America. where the Jotas. Boleros.
and Fandangos were transformed into
the Rumba Of Cuba and the Zama-
cueca of Peru.
The Washington times., 1921-10-13
(continusd from Page TsnJ

Talon IL q daughter OF the late Rev.
Dr. Mckim. of Epiphany Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Talon were received by
President Harding At the White House
yesterday. the presentation being made
by Miss Kathleen Lawler. who later
had them as her luncheon guests at
her apartments Mt stonleigh Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talon will 90 to Balti.
more on Thursday and also TO New
York and other Eastern cities before
returning West.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair re-
turned last evening from Newport.
where they spent the summer and
have opened their house In New
Hampshire avenue.
-
Mrs. King Carley has leased the
house of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Shaw Oliver. At 1877 street. of
which she win take possession
shortly. Last year Mrs. Cariey oc-
cuptsd Mrs. II. Morgan Hills house
on Nineteenth street. General and
Mrs. oliver and Miss oliver win go
TO Bsmuds for the winter a. is their
custom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
POLON|AS
ORGANIZE

THE Polish Young Mems Athletic
club OF St. John Cantins' church has
col npletely r~eorganized under the di-
restorship of the Rev. A Kandziela,
assistant to the Rev. A. Stockow1ak,
pastor. This club will be henceforth
known as the 'Palania" A. c.. Its ac-
tiTlties In former years were confined
chiefly TO the physical development of
its members. However. the time has
come to realize their forethoughts
VIII ich consisted in a sincere hope Of
moi: only being IN athletic club, but also
q literary circle.
Hence from now on, the sole object
Of the club will not be physical develop
ment only. but as we'll, mental develop
mtsnt, consisting OF all such activities
as lie within the limits OF a good moral
standing ana proper manhood. Neither
time nor money Will be spared to car
RI, out this project to the fullest extent.
The fact mentioned above, the object
OF creating a literary circle. Is to make
the boys master the american Ian
t,uage. Declarations. declaimatory
contests. essays. speeches. and even de-
foates will all be carried on In the
\ English language.
It is also a yearning of the reverend
director TO create holy hatred among
the boys for the gambling joints, pool
rooms. and other places of vice.
Absolute cooperation. then. is neces-
sary. and to gain the hearts OF the
young men. Kosciseszho Hall has been
rented to serve the boys as a gym
nasium for Basketball volley ball, in
door baseball. boxing. %tumbling and
and wrestling.
Basket ball practice is we'll underway
and the "Palania" A. &C already play
ed their initial game last Saturday eve
hing, and defeated the ST. Stanislaus
Collego team Of Chicago. by a margin
of 80 to z.
The Senior team consists OF q few
hex-college boys of Indiana Harbor. with
an addition of our own hard workers.
Averaging about 100 pounds. the team
has nothing of what you might call a
schedule as yet. Teams interested and
! of about the same average weight
wishing to book games, pl ase addr n
Athletic Direcsor. 1903 Cedar St, Ind.
ana Harbor. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
WILSON RECEIVES
CHECK FROM TEX;
AGREES TO BOX

NEW FORK, . Tick Riokard
yesterday handed M!ddlewe!ght Cham
Zion Johnny Wilson q check for $4,000
to cover his end OF the bout with Bryan
Downey IN Jersey City last September.
The money had been withheld By Rick
ard at ehe requegt OF the New Jersey
ncxinr commission. which charged
Wilson had not put forth his best ef-
forta.
with bis Wilson called on
Richard, and Is said TO have agreed.
after receiving the check. that he
would box any opponent Richard
right select before Jen. b the contest
20 take place the middle of the fol-
iow1rE month. The opponent probab-
" VIII be Harry Creb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14

kegan Thursday. They have Smith
who astonsshed the crowd In his ali
around playing against the South Chi
cago Whales. Smith will start the
game at guard with Grace and Ollie
Roth. former Hammond high school
star and later or Purdue. as the other
guards. Scott VIII De at center with
DeRolf, George Potts. another high
school star. and Sheldon at forwards.
This bunch with a little more training
will be hard to beat. A good game is
assured the fans who coma up to root
for their favorites. As a curtain
raiser the Hammond Pirates will take
on the Comets second team. First
game Will be called at T:45 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
M DENTISTS
LOSE TOUGH MATCH

Last Monday, at noon the crack
bowling club from the n. I. G. & E.
Co. took the dentists into camp when
they won the first game by "a pins and
the second by A pins. John Clark
who leads of for the Gas team brought
home the bacon when he knocked the
naples for a 225 count While Iddings
of the dentists was high with a score
of 1875. Sam Leck sewed up the sec
ond game for the gas team when he
piled up a score of 21S. In the sec
ond game the dentists were leading ~
the fifth frame but a few splits and a
couple OF blows put the gas team out
In tho front. With a couple of days
practice under. their belts the dentists
will bowl any nve man team In Lake
county. These clubs were made up OF
Hammond Dentists and the Appraised
department OF the y. I. G. & E. Co.
Following were the scores rolled:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
PLAYFELLOW SUIT
WILL GO TO JURY

NEW YOR, Dec. Ii. - Supreme
Court Justice annon yesterday denied
Il motion for dismissal of Harry F.
Sinclair's suit to recover from James
F. Johnson 100000 which he paid
last June for the race horse PIayfel.
low, 3-year-old brother of Man o. War.
The motion was made on the grouno
that Sinclair had failed to prove that
Johnson hal given any warranty that
the horse was rot a "-windsuckcr' or a
"~cribber.' Justice Cannon held that
the statement attributed by witnesses
to Johnson that Playfellow was sound
and the most perfect horse / have
ever seen was sufficient warranty TO
Justify submitting the case to a Jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-14
COMETS FACE TOUGH
FOE IN

The North End Colonial Comets are
In h pink of condition for their
game with the strong Waukegan team
at the Irving school gym tomorrow
night. The Waukegan FIVE is coming
to Hammond confident of victory.
Manager Erickson's i've has made a
remarkable record in the past two
seasons. They nave lost only two
games in that time and then only to
teams u of their class. But the
Comets Will not be caught loafng.
They have a mighty swift bunch Of
players and It viii take q real team to
turn the tables against them.
The Comets are all set for the sea-
son and will try to go through with
the am lineup that will face Wau-