davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-21
NINE. CUR|E OPENS
NEW LABORATORY
Though Exhausted, Scientist
Inaugurates Cryogenic of
the Bureau of Mines.

Nine Marie Curie. who yesterday
was presented with a gram of radlum
on behalf of the women of the coun-
try, today inaugurated the new cry
ogenic or low temperature laboratory
of the bureau of mines. at exercises
held in the auditorium Of the Interior
Department
Too fatigued from the excitement OF
yesterday, including the meeting held
in her honor last night at the NATIONAL
Museum. the great woman scientist
electric button that set in operation
complicated machinery in the new
laboratory.
Nine. Curie presented a heroic figure
today as she was plainly so fatigued
that it seemed a great effort for her
to speak, and this she did but long
enough to thank the gathering of
scientists.
Audience Stands Silent.
Something of the natural strain
Nine. Curie has undergone here. with
|the fatigues and excitement. seemed
realized by the audience, which stood
walked down the aisle to the stage.
accompanied by Mrs. William Brown
Meloney of New York, chairman of
the Marie Cure radium fund; Mrs.
Vernon Kellogg. acting chairman Of
the Washington committee, and Off
cials of the Interior Department.
II was only when the party reached
the stage and Nine. Curie sank gladly
into a chair that the audience ap-
plauded. DIR. r. B. Moore. chief chemist
of the bureau of mines. explained that
Nine. Curie felt herself unable today
n q Ia
tory. and that the exercises, already
forty minutes behind time. would be
brief. DR.. Moore indicated that the
new laboratories of the bureau prob
i ably would be able to effect a great
reduction in the price of helium.
Given Radium Ore.
DR.. H. Foster Balm. director Of the
| bureau of mines, presented Nine
| Curie with a beautiful specimen OF
the cTnitite ore from which the
, gram Of radium presented her yester-
day was reduced.
I Despite her tiredness. Nine Curie
took the great piece Of ore into her
| lap and smiled in a pleased fashion
as she fingered it.
! She also was presented by DR.. Balm
! on behalf of the bureau, with a jar OF
! the first ore shipped in 1898. Enough
! of the ore was wasted then, DIR. Bair
| said. to have secured gram OF
radium. These two gifts will be sen,
J Nine Curie at Paris
| Mrs. Meloney set at rest today the
| rumor that the gram of radium really
was not presented to Mue. Curie yes
| terday, but a dummy in it's place, the
real radium to be given her later. The
actual gram of radium was presented
| yesterday, and a small dummy was
| given Mrs. Harding as a memento OF
| the historic occasion.
! If Nine. Curie recovered her strength
! this afternoon there was to be a visit
| to Mount Vernon. where wreatf
| would be placed on the tomb of Wash.
| ington.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
STILLMAN CASE DELAYED.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Hearings in
the divorce suit brought by James A.
Stillman. New York banker. against
Mrs. Anne L. Stillman were again
postponed yesterday until June 1 and
2 at Poughkeepsie n. Y. They had
been set for May 25 and 26.
The postponement was made by
agreement Of counsel for both sides,
Mrs. Stillman's attorneys announced.
No reason was given for the delay.
Evening star., 1921-05-21
1000 lMENNONI7ES MUST MIGRATE
WHEN ENTIRE HOLDINGS ARE SOLD

SWIFT CURRENT, Saskatchewan,
May 20.-A deal has been nearly
completed for the purchase Of the
entire holdings of the Old Colony
Mennonites. south OF here, by the
Mennonites Land Sales Corpora
ton. a syndicate of Florida capi-
talists, it became known Pday.
The holdings embrace area Of
approximately 10000 hcres of
farming lands. The Florida syndi-
cafe is headed by j. K Logan OF
Jacksonville. and J. f. TAYLOR OF
Evening star., 1921-05-21
PREMIER MEIGHEN WINS.
Amendment of Regret on Tariff
Failure Voted Down.

OTTAWA. May 20.-The government
of Premier Meighen was sustained in
the house of commons when an
its budget proposals early today. in
amendment expressing regret because
tariff revision was not included in
the program. was voted down. The
vote-103 to S3-was reached after
a debate lasting fifteen hours.
The proposed amendment was spon.
soret by w. s. Fielding. former min
lister Of finance.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Tampa. The deal involves an
amount in excess Of $4.50O,00 it
was said.
The Old Colony Mennointes have
not yet decided where to go. ac-
cording to one of their church
leaders. who stated that Florida.
Mississippi. Mexico and South
America are being considered
Four hundred families, approxi-
mately 1000 persons, would be in
volved in the migration. The ex-
odus would probably include all
the Old Colony Mennonites in
n, Stern Canada. a
Evening star., 1921-05-21
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled Ia
the for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to il no; 'thrrwisr credited IN this
paper AMI also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Fair tonight and tomorrow, some
what warmer tonight.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today. Highest. 80, at
noon today; lowest. 81, at $50 am. to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-05-21

Continued on RAxe 2 CaIun
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

After declining to about 20 points net loss during the forenoon, reversing itself and advancing to net gain of about the same amount, the cotton markets wound up today by closing at figures about unchanged from those of the preceding day.
 New York January and March con- tracts each closed two points net lower, at 17.12 and 17.10 cents, respectively. New Orleans January closed at 16.3S cents, two points down, and March at 1850 cents, five points lower. Spots in New York were unchanged at 17.55 cents and in New Orleans declined 25 points to 1870 cents.
 Spinners' takings continue large, Hester's statement issued today show ing 429, ,0O0 bales taken for the week ending today, compared with 296,000 the same week last year and 4S6,000 the same week in 1919 Since August l spinners' takings total 5,262, ,000 bales, compared with 3,394,O0O last season and 4,466,000 during the same period in 1919.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
M'RAE SPENDS NO
 TIME IN TRAVELLING
(By the Associated Press)


 Little Rock, Dec "A pledge to himself that he would not leave the state during his incumbency, has caus- ed Gov. Thomas c. McRae of Arkan- sas to decline urgent invitations that he attend the annual conference of state governors at Charleston, s. C., this month.
 Governor McRae's opinion that a chief executive of a state should not leave the state during his tenure in office was expressed freely during his campaign for governor, and although he endeavored to leave the impress sion, he said, that only matters of gravest importance would cause him to go outside of Arkansas, if elected. Thus far he has not done so.
 Three invitations to attend the gov ernors' conference in Charleston have been received by Governor McRae, and rejected
 Another pledge made by the gover- nor before his election was that he would not permit himself to become liable to criticism directed at other governors for the number of pardons issued. In almost a year as governor, he has issued only two pardons-one to a man who had finished his term and one to a woman whose health de- manded freedom.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
VIENNA HIT BY WORSE R|OT|NC
 SINCE THE WAR
fBy the Associated Press)

Vienna, Dec. 2.-Tne inner city of Vienna today looked as if struck by a tornado as result of yesterdays widespread rioting, the worst since the downfall of the monarchy.
 All leading hotels and restaurants and many shops dealing m luxuries were wrecked and the streets Uttered with debris. No deaths were report ed, bu the police announced that many were injured.
 Many American citizens were among those attacked by the revolu- tionary mob, although in one case display of the American flag saved Colonel Miller and his wife from mo- lestation.
 Police stood idly by during the course of the riot and in some in- stances expressed sympathy with the revolters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
(By the Associated Prsss)

Washington, Dec. 2.-Provisional detention of Charles w. Morse, Amer ican shipbuilder, has been requested of the French government by the American embassy, it was announced today by department of state officials.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
TAKE ROLE OF PEACE
 MAKER IN ROW
iby the Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 2.-The arms con- ference today referred to committee headed by Elihu Root of the United States the proposal of China for with drawal of foreign troops from Chinese territory. MT. Root and his commit tee will make further study of the question before making a recommenda- tion to the conference of nine powers attempting to adjust Far Eastern problems.
 Discussion of the troop question is scheduled for the nine powers in con- ference tomorrow. It is also expect ed that the conference will also take up the issues of special spheres of influence in China and leased terri tory.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
CHINESE ARMY REFERRED
 TO [[|AU ROOT
(By the Associated Presa>

Washington, Dec. 2.-Hope for early settlement of the dispute aris- ing over Japans request for an in- crease from 60 to 70 per cent in the capital ship tonnage allotted the en- pire under the American plan for limitation of armaments, today cen tered in the effort of Great Britain to bring Japanese views in harmony with those of the United States.
 Great Britain has accepted the American plan for ratio of 5-5 5, and it is understood that the British dele gation is using it's influence toward having Japan accept the United States proposal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
PO|S0NS WITNESS
 IN ARBUCKLF CASE
tBy the Associated Pres.,

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-The de- fense today opened it's argument in the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe.
 A sensational turn was taken in the case late yesterday when it was reported that Miss Irene Morgan, one of the defense witnesses, had been poisond It was said that her illness is not dangerous.
 Opening arguments by the state were concluded late yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
LAPS HIDE SINISTER
 PURPOSE, CLINE SAYS
tBy the Associated Pressl

Pine Bluff, Dec. 2.-Japan's demand for l0-1oT naval ratio is promul- gated solely with the view of obtain ing concessions in regard to Japan's domination over China. in the opin- ion of Dr. John w. Cline, president of Soo Chow University, on furlough in the United States and in Pine Bluff to attend the Methodist confer ence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
OVATION LACKING AS BRAND LANDS
(By the Associated Press9

Harve, France, Dec. 2.-Premier Aristide Briand returned to France to- day after an absence of five weeks during which he presented to the Washington conference the views of France on the limitation of land and naval armaments.
 Premier Briand was greeted with difference upon his return, but without enthusiasm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02

to begin its road-building program. The commissioners have decided to abandon paving the Baucum road, but will pave the road leading to Palarm and the one to Pine Bluff, and also widen and pave Prospect avenue to Forest Park.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
tBy the Associated Fress,

London, Dec 2.-Premier Lloyd George is now definitely planning to leave England December 12 for the United States, it was learned today. He will replace Arthur James Bal four as head of the British delegation at the arms conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
FILE ROAD BUILDING
 PROGRAM JANUARY 15

Announcement was made yesterday that district No. 10 of Pulaski county, which includes the Little Rock-Pa- larm road, will file it's plans on Jan uary 15, after which it will be ready
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-02
MORSE DETAINED:
 READY TO RETURN
(Bv the Aaaociatad Pressj

Harve, France, Dec. 2.-Charles w. Morse, American shipbuilder, who ar rived here today aboard the liner Paris declared his willingness to return to the United States on the next steam er
 Morse is alleged under indictment in connection with his shipbuilding contracts with the government during the war.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
S|LES|A
 AGAIN IN TURMOIL
GERMANS AND POLES BEGIN THE LONG EXPECTED FIGHT
 FOR SUPREMACY.
FOOD SHORTAGE PROBABLE
Heavy Engagement of Artillery and Machine Guns Over Large Area Ie Reported-Germany Denies
 All Responsibility.

Berlin-Over crippled telegraph and telephone wires comes reports from Oppeln that the Germans and Poles are engaged in heavy artillery and machine gun firing all along the Oder river, especially in the vicinity Of Krappitz. Both sides are entrench- Ing, and the people in several of the towns are panic-stricken.
 While general reports from Upper S1lesia indicate a considerable rein forcement of both insurgent and Ger man sides, a menacing food shortage in the turbulent area and an exten- sion and intensifying of the conflict, the German government in note to the French ambassador on May 10 made public, denies all responsibility for the disturbances and declines to comply with the French request to forward money to pay the miners, which was considered necessary to forestall possible chaotic conditions.
 The French note, to which the Ger man memorandum is reply, charged Germany with ordering at too late a date the suppression of volunteer forces against the Upper Silesian Poles to prevent the organization of armed forces at Kreuzburg.
 Reporting on the German operations in Upper Silesia, the Montag Post has announced that German plebiscite po- lice stormed Annaburg, which the Po- fish insurgents had held three weeks. The Poles lost three guns. The Ger. point of Grosstein, northeast of Anna burg, capturing two mine throwers and seven machine guns.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
NOT IN WHOLESALE BUSINESS
Amount of Rouge This Damsel Would Require More Than Druggist
 Carried in Stock.

The drug store was quite near the dancing hall but the druggist was not dancer, and had been in bed many hours when he was awakened by the violent ringing of his night bell.
 With sleepy words of complaint he pulled himself from hts warm bed.
 Mines not to reason why, or some poor scul may do a guy" he murmured philosophically.
 Throwing up his bedroom window he allowed the first cold gust of wind to rush past him. then put his head out.
 Below he saw young lady.
 What can I do for you, miss?" he Inquired. "Is anyone dying?"
 "Oh, mol" came back in sweet tones. But I'm dancing at the hall close by, and 1 have quite run out of rouge"
 ''Indeed? snorted the disgusted chemist. T am very sorry, miss, but I never keep enough rouge in stock to cover cheek like yours l'
 Then he banged the window down and returned to bed.-Chicago Daily News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
JUST MATTER OF DEDUCTION
As the Boy Explained It, the Finding
 of Horse Was Really Quite
 Simple Matter. v ,


 Speaking of the development of tho storytelling talent in youth, Richard Bennett, the actor, is fond of relating this incident:
 Some years ago a prominent citizen of town lost horse. It was not much of horse. In fact, 1t was blind in one eye and spavined But, per- haps as relic, Bennett says, the prominent citizen wanted the horsel So he advertised, offering $5 reward for it's return. The town half-wit, a boy of nineteen, with a harelip, came one afternoon leading the horse, with a strap about the size of shoestring, to the prominent citizens door. The horses owner was pleased.
 "Now," said he kindly, scenting al good narrative and perhaps an ad- venture. now, my boy, here's your $5; and I'll give you another $5 if you'll tell me just how you found my horse."
 Well, all right" said the boy. "r jus thought if I was that old horse where I would go, and I did and he was"
 He got the extra five-Kansas City Star.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
sAvE-THE-FoREsT CAMPAIGN.

As soon as President Harding ap. pointed May p to 2S as Forest Pres ervation week, the Boy Scouts of America immediately offered their services in promotion of the cause to which they have all along been defi- nitely committed. When the secre- tary of agriculture wrote requesting the cooperation of the organization the national council, through its chief scout executive, gladly accepted the task and urged it's scout leaders all over the country to get busy at once. The plan is to have every scout troop promise to plant trees and care for them, as many have been doing for some years past, to spread forest fire prevention propaganda throughout the country and get as many people as pos sible in and out of the scout move- ment actively enlisted in this impor- tant cause.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
HIGH ADVENTURE.

Two parties of boy scouts of San Jose, California, went camping, one to the top of Mount Hamilton, the other to the highest point in the Santa Cruz mountains. When darkness fell, communication was established between the two camps by means of flash signaling apparatus, designed and built by members of Troop 4. The distance covered was only little short of fifty miles and both stations were above the clouds at the time when the message was interchanged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
.[oOY S.Ol) ! 5 fG Conducted by National Council of the
 Boy Scouts of America.)
LEAVES FOR WORK IN FRANCE

Lorne ". Barclay, director of the national council, department of Edu- cation, Boy Scouts of America, has again been loaned for the summer to the American committee for devastated France of which Miss Anne Morgan is chairman. Mir. Barclay sailed for France in May and will there direct five scout camps. This work is prov ing a notable contribution to the up- building of war-stricken France. AS MT. Barclay said in his recent report: 'These boys lived in ruined homes; they have been out of school for five years; there is no place for them to find companionship in their villages unless they go to the wine shops. They have suffered so much that they are undeveloped physically and mental ly, yet they crave good wholesome edu- cation and recreation. They only ask the chance to grow into manhood with all the best scout ideals of courage, self-denial, honesty and endurance"
 Many boy scout troops in the Uni ted States have contributed $25 each, which means that each troop will have as it's guest at one of the camps, Wrench boy, who will not only gain Mameasurably himself by the experi- snea, ,but who will also go home car rying the message of scouting with him to reach other boys and the com munity
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Lorne w. Barclay.

This is what a French boy scout wrote last summer from the camp at Compiegne:
 What I am learning is worth the sacrifice you made in letting me go from the work in the field. I will work all the harder when l go home but I must make a scout of every boy in our village too.
 And they must know that it is American scouts that have made this possible. Vive la France and vive l. Amerique! We never salute our flag without seeing in imagination the stars and stripes of another flag floating beside our own !'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Will Get S1o 500 Ron,,s.

Manila, P. I.-Francis Burton liar rison, who has just retired as gov ernor-general of the Philippine Is- lands, after nearly eight years ser vice, will receive $12,6O0 under the provisions of the retirement act which was passed by the Legislature of the Philippines several years ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep Your Body Vigorous and Healthy3

When impurities creep into your blood the first symptoms are usu- ally loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown.
 Nearly everybody needs a few bottles of s. s. S.. the great vege- table blood remedy, to cleanse out allsimpurities about twice a year. It is an excellent idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which every one is subject. S. s. s. is without an equal as a general tonic and sys- tenn builder. It improves the appe- tite and gives new strength and vi- tality to both old and young.
 Full information and valuable lit- erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co.,, 156 Swift Lab- oratory, Atlanta, Ga. s. s. s. is not sold or recommended for vene- real diseases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Plume Is Terrorized,

Rome.-Bands of brigands terrorize Plume with clandestine assassinations, vowing vengeance against the city for the autonomous victory in the April elections, says Il Paese, the organ of former Premier Nittil, which declares the brigands are mostly former D'An. nunzio legionaires.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Enuineer Is Killed,

Knoxville, Tenn.-T. H. Glenn, en- gfneer, was instantly killed when Louisville and Nashville No. 32, north bound Jacksonville-C Cincinnati Limited, was wrecked one and one-half miles noth of Setway.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Allies UnveiI Shaft.

Mount Kennel, France.-The Fran co-Belgian monument on the summit of Mount Kennel, to commemorate the victorious allied resistance to the German onslaught in 1918, was un yelled recently
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Dynamite On Tracks.

Fitzgerald, Ga.-Track workers ol the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad have reported that they found seven sticks of dynamite at the 109-mile post, near Ambrose, and three sticks of dynamite near Req.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Biu Loan For France.

New York-J. P. Morgan & Go. has announced that the French govern ment has authorized it to issue in the United States $100,OO0,O ,O00 of French 20-year external loan 1-2 per cent bonds.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Gold Inuots Arrive.

New York-Gold ingots valued a $11, ,000,000, consigned to various American bankers, has arrived on the steamship, Unite States, from Swe. den.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Library For Strashura.

Paris.-A library of 2,O0O volumes on American history, literature and institutions has been given to the University of Strasburg by the Carne- gie Peace Foundation
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Would Buy Monticello.

Washington.-Purchase by the gov. ernment os Monticello, once the home of Thomas Jefferson, is proposed in House resolution by Representative Harrison, Democrat of Virginia.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Many Reds Are sted

Bucharest-The police recently en- tered the Roumanian Communist con- gress andarrested 72 persons, includ- ing three members of the Chamber of Deputies.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Men and Women.

Man cannot degrade woman without himself falling into degradation; he cannot elevate her without at the same time elevating himself. = Alexander Walker.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Just So.

"We ordinary people never get in- vited to a house party" "Yes, we, have lot of luck that we don't ap- preciate."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Hardinu Is At Sea.

ington.-President Harding is enjoying perfect weather and a smooth sea on his first ocean trip as presi dent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26

If a man owns street-railway stock, he never recommends walking as an exercise.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-26
Drug Store Episode.

How much Is this perfume?' Fifty cents a dram."
 Huh Do you sell 1t by the drink p