davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Derryvale
Hand Printed Linens
$1.l5 and $l.65

This is one of those unexpected special pur
chases that bring a rare opportunity to buy
fine linen scarfs, centerpieces and table
covers, at prices way below their original
cost. The very name, "Derryvale," is
familiar to every one who knows good
linens, so we do not have to emphasize the
quality.
They are all in natural color linen, some
with plain hens, and fine henstitching;
Others with scalloped or lace edges, and
many with charming hand-printed designs
in various colors. This linen is guaranteed
wash-proof and sun-proof. You will find
this display in the Drapery Department.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Afs. CaxSna g.. Carrington, wha has
@Ssn - appointed state Juvenile probation
tr g'afef q indiana, Is A. prominent at
s'yney VI Fort UAyne.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Ready for School

Back to School" is what September means
to the Younger set, both girls and boys. And
to their mothers--it means new outfits for
the first school days Of Autumn
Our Fourth Floor is prepared to help
them get ready for school with those smart
serviceablc clothes they are looking for.
Boys Norfolks, SIPS
All-wool with extra knickers. to Is years
Corduroy Norfolks-$12.5O. Splen
didly durable-7 to IS years.
Annette" Frock-$ss 95. Wool jer-
sey, detachable linen collar and cuffs 8
to 10 years.
Peggy" Pantic Froek-$5.95. Cling
ham with separate panties. 6 to years.
Chldrcn's Consists. 95-$6O. Spen-
did assortment Of colors and fabrics in
smart styles
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

"Cieopatre", "a single sandal strap from
the toe meets narrow strap over the instep
Patent leather with pearl or brown kid
with light brown stitching.
"Angele"- narrow straps meet over
the lnstep. Patent leather with green or
white, also brown kidskin with gold stitching.
"Roxane"-An underay of white kid
matches the white stitching on this patent
leather pump
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

MRS. MARY BELLE sPEN-
GER, public guardian Of
Cook County, MI, with q private
IAN psaeuoo on Inc SIDE, wss
has decided not 10 become .
candidate for ysdse In Chicago
Heights, Ill, where she lives,
rs the salary paid IL not sat-
nciept 10 Interest her.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
Three Judges Named
To Pick Winners In
Cake-Bakirg Contest

Three judges who will decide the winners in the All
Washington Cake Baking Contest February 26 have
been selected by The Washington Times.
They
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
.z|ON|TE BOXERS TO
ATTACK NEW YORK
"AngeI Band" Puts on Mitts for
"Clean-up" Invasion of
wicked City,"

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.--"Four hundred
of the faithful of Zion City. led by
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer OF
Zion, Will shortly march on New
York, armed with religious tracts and
six-ounce boxing gloves, in an en-
deavor to cleanse the city from all
wickedness." it was announced today.
The angel Band" will first confine
It's activities to parading Broadway
and exhorting the city to east its
sins In the East river," but IL this
fails, the wicked Manhattanites will
be assailed with fists encased in box
ing gloves.
More than 300 of the pilgrims, ac-
cording to announcement from the
headquarters of the lord Of Zion.
have been taking boxing lessons in a
Zion city gymnasium for months in
anticipation of the event.
The epithets "Pagans" and stink
Pots" which characterized the first
pilgrimage to New York in 1908, led
by Alexander Dowie, founder of Zion,
will have no place in the present
campaign to make holy the wicked
CITY,"
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

haustively and Independently OF all
prejudices.
Correct moulding OF character 10
/ he best guarantee against crime
Toys and girls between the ages OF
thirteen and eighteen should be
watched and encouraged. This Is the
lge OF puberty, the age that the child
begins to think for himself. Young
people OF this age are easily led
lstray and sometimes II matters little
% them which way they go or with
whom they associate.
The parent or guardian can just
as easily encourage the child to lead
an upright and honest life as a ruff
fian can persuade II to accept the
reverse. Watch and encourage them
upon their entry into womanhood and
manhood.
In my ten years experience in
handling criminals OF the very worst
type, / have found that a large ma
jority OF them were neglected In their
tender years. Some were left orphans
some were separated from father or
mother or both by our divorce laws.
Others were brought up by negligent
parents and were not taught that
there Is a God. Such children without
anyone to constantly encourage them,
are going to accept the easy and lazy
side Of life.
have not much faith in the refor-
nation Of a criminal. / do not be
lieve that a man or woman can be
reformed by Incarceration. l do not
believe in the reformation OF one
per cent of those who erve time in
penal institution; because man
serves time once and does not trans
gress upon society again Is no indi-
cation that he has reformed. This
class Of unfortunates have only made
a mistake in life and have not fallen
so low that reformation is necessary.
This class of criminals, II they are to
be classed as criminals. are good sub
jects for probatioon.
jects for probation.
exercised by our Federal courts does
more good for the individual and so
ciety than all the penitentiaries in the
country. 1 believe in giving the
young offenders a chance to make
good.
WHAT LENIENCY OvERLOOkS.
When the leniency of the court
Of again leading a righteous life and
they are committed to term of more
than one year to a penitentiary, then
the parole. law comes into action. a
very worthy act of Congress. Should
the prisoners record within the pris-
on warrant IL. and the board of par
ole see At and feel that he or she will
not again transgress the law or be a
detriment to society and after one
third of the total time has been
served, that prisoner may be re-
leased on parole.
In closing. I will say that too much
cannot be said of those who have
given their time and thoughts to the
spiritual uplift of men and women
incarcerated in any prison. 1t is a
marked measure Of encouragement.
tends greatly to revive their self
esteem and affords them better
knowledge Of God.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

tho uumber engaged III thab par
ticular work was not great. the
Tans In civilian clothes. ready to
slaughter.
TRAP FOR VOLUNTEERS.
ut was evidently trap to get
some volunteers to attack them.
when a horde OF Black and Tans
would appear. When in town the
other evening l saw three of them
staggering along. one so drunk mat
he fell In a heap, and the other two.
almost as bad. trying to drag him
along.
And the three armed to the teeth
to shoot at any one they liked, with
"A certainty OF promotion for the muir
der, and the knowledge Hamar
Greenwood and d. Henry would say
they were shot at and were CALAMITY
defending themselves.
"A man named Fleming, twenty
years in the navy. who had served
all through the war and was in the
battle of Jutland. was with his
brother, soldier, on the lower
Granmire road when he was shot
dead from a lorrie. All the people
saw II, and today in the House of
Commons Denis Henry said Fleming
was shot by people fring on the
police
MANY MURDERS.
They, are murders going on in the
other parts OF the country, and in
Dublin there were two, l think. to-
day. Eileen told me on Saturday eve-
min of a case OF three boys from
Berehaven arrested about a week
ago, one named Mullins, and two
others. A cousin of Mullins was in
c.. La., L.
barracks to ask for visit to the
boy. She was informed he was not
prisoner there--he had been shot
dead while trying to escape.
To-day We have received informa-
ton that the other two have met the
same fate. 1 could go on with these
tales all day and all night"
Recently the cables reported that
two young men of Galway, having
been arrested in their home. were
shot to death. "while trying to escape
a Black and Tan detail" knew the
men. l know their sister.
The truth is that their bodies were
found in a bog, tied back to back
and both shot through the heart.
Men tied, back to back, do not try
to escape
I have before me the account of
four Killaloe men, who, without
arms, were taken away from their
families in lorries full Of armed
Black and Tans and whose bodies
were given back to their people rid
died with bullets, the official Brit sh
report on whom said that they "were
killed trying to escape"
rg-r. BURNED ALIVE.
- have also the account of the
shooting of Mrs. Ryan, of Callan be-
cause she opened her door, contrary
to orders of the soldierly of which
she had no knowledge. and of tn
shooting of a young woman carrying
a child on the O'Connell bridge, Dub
lin, and of others at the same time
by drunken soldiers, who ran away
without stopping to see the effect
of their wanton attack.
I have also the story of the youth
of sixteen, who was logged to death
because he refused to turn traitor to
his country and his comrades, and of
how his little sister and brother were
forced by the soldiers to witness his
torture.
There has come to me also the
story Of Mrs. Longhnan Of Galway,
whose two sons, Patrick and Henry,
were dragged out of their home by
the soldiers and tortured before their
mothers eyes, and then hurried out
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
His Fish Story
Beats Harding's
Congressman Sanders
Says He Pulled In
8-F0ot Shark.

CONGRESSMAN Everett Sanders
OF Indiana has come back from
Panama with q nsh story that
causes his ollesGue-RichArd N.
Elliott to remark that a plain
Congressman can beat the Pres
ident-elect catching nsh or can tell
a better fsh story than Mr.. Hard
ing"
"President-elect Harding" said
Mr.. Elliott. never claimed TO have
hooked a tarpon bigger than six or
seven feet. But now comes Sanders
who says he was using an eight
pound nsh for bait when a shark
eight and one-half feet long
grabbed fish, hook and everything
and started for Davy Jones locker.
But Everett. Notwithstanding he
was down there for his health, de-
clares he fought the man-eater for
40 minutes, then pulled him up,
harpooned him and yanked him out
on deck OF the boat
"All I've got to say about II Is
that Sanders will have to show me
a picture of the man-eater. And he
needn't try any fake picture. either ,
! know all about how these picture
guys fake things nowadays"
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

of her sight, only to be found dead
a few days later by neighbors, their
bodies so hacked and charred by fire
as to be hardly recognizable. Were
they burned alive? Their neighbors
believe so.
l have also the story of Clancy.
Mckee and Clune. who, disarmed and
handcuffed. were shot to death in
Dublin Castle, and of James LOBBY
and william Delaney, murdered while
in custody at Cashel, and of James
Hickey, killed while a prisoner in
Tipperary barracks.
These Black and Tans go about by
day looting and shooting, stopping
men and women on the street, and
searching them and roughing them.
They take watches from the men and
rings from the womens fingers and
even the sixpence from those who
have no more.
They hold up schoolgirls and take
away their books, search through the
leaves, and through the girls pockets
and clothes. They search and plumber
houses and stores.
TERROR AT NIGHT.
And If the terror is great by day,
can you imagine what is must be dur
ing the night when these tiends in
human shape can wreck their will on
the towns ard cities: when, the cur
few in force and the streets cleared.
they can loot-the whiskey storts
frst-and then the valuabes Of the
citizens?
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth, jewelry. costly furs, valuabies
Of all kinds disappear, and so conf
lent are these infamous men CT i'm
munity and protection that they do
not even take the trouble to hide
their tracks.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
MeedCop, Butt He
Mustn't Shoot
Mt. Rainier Folk Cautious
In Picking Man to
Check Criminals.

IL the Washingtonisn claiming
10 be a crack rifle and revolver shot
and a veteran Of the world war
should be engaged TO protect life
and property In Mount ltainier'
would IL be necessary for the lit
tie community just across the It's o
trict Line in Prince Georges coun-
" TO establish a hospital 10 care
for his victims?
This is the much mooted aues-
ton ON the lips or most OF the
residents OF Mount Rainier today.
Following "a wave OF crime me
stealing OF automobiles and the
looting Of chicken coops. the resi-
dents deemed IL proper that they
get together and each contribute
10 cents week 10 pay for the
protection of their homes by en-
gaging three experienced police
men.
When the proposition was rirst
suggested, IL was received with en-
thusiasm. But soon thereafter the
"wave OF crime" ceased. and the
residents in many instances have
hesitated about giving up the 10
cents a week. ...
At any rate, a committee OF rep
resentatiye citizens is inyestigat-
ing the need OF an organized police
force and II is likely that the ap-
plications received Will be given Sc
rious consideration, But the Wash
ingtonian, II appointed, will be In
structed not to use his talents in
the shooting line. unless II is found
imperative in the protection OF his
own life.
"If we employ this Washington
fellow" said one of the residents
OF the community. I'VE don't want
to also have to establish a hos
pital to care for his victims.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

lives OF prison employees and prisoners
would never be safe.
A person sentenced TO life imprison
ment is eligible for and may be par
oiled after having served fifteen years
First degree murder should not be
included within the parole law. Cap
itaI punishment might properly bt
replaced with full life time term In
the penitentiaray. Invested of all stat
utory equities and notifications. win
such an enactment we might wei
dispense with capital punishment
with the simple reservation noted
above, and bring our law making
bodies and our courts within the
scope OF that great Injunction: "Thot
Shalt Not XIII"
NO REGARD FOR LAW.
A man who is q criminal by choice
would commit robbery whether he
needed money or not and murder II
he thought II necessary in accom-
plishing the act. A criminal of this
type has no regard for law and order
or God and country and cares little
for the consequences of his folly. In
short, a man who commits the most
atrocious and multiplying enormities II
looked upon, In my mind, as a state
OF moral IH2uI1-
no preventive treatment for this type
other than keeping them incarcerated
where they can not mingle in society
A criminal by chance is one who
has violated a statute Of law with
the fullest intentions of making res
titution. For instance, q man intrust.
ed with the handling Of large sums OF
money may. and very frequently does
appropriate a sum to his own use
with full intention of returning 1t be-
fore IL is missed. At the time he has
no intention of defrauding anyone
and only expects to use the money
for a short time and then return It,
Perhaps he has a chance to purchase
a large property at a sacrifice and is
confident OF selling 1t for double the
cost. He expects to complete the
transaction before the money is
missed. But, perhaps, he has mis-
judged the actual value of the prop
erty and has paid many thousands OF
dollars too much for 1t. There is
nothing left for him to do but sur
render or take another chance. The
next time. perhaps. he bets on a horse
race and uses the companys money
again. II he wins, he will replace the
money, but II he again loses. the
strong arm of the law will reach out
and demand not only restitution, but
punishment as well. There are many
such cases. The individual Is not
really criminal at heart though he
has committed a criminal act and ts
usually sent to the penitentiary to
meet the demands of justice.
A criminal by constraint is one who
is driven to crime by circumstances
This may and does occur in many diff
ferent ways. An untrue wife or hus-
band frequently precipitates such a
crime. A starving person may steal
20 satisfy the pangs of hunger.
In face Of all obstacles the subject
Of crime and the character of the
criminal must be studied calmly, ex-
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

hospitals and children's institutions.
1t costs nothing to enter the COM
petition. Readers OF The Washing
ton Times and non-readers are eligi-
BILE. There is everything to gain and
nothing to lose by entering .he con-
test. There are no restrictions as
to the ingredients to be used in maxi
ing the cakes. Housewives may use
any brand OF flour, baking powder,
flavoring extract. sugar. etc. they
chose. Any kind of cake. sponge,
pound, layer, ginger bread. etc. will
be eligible. and the cake may be Of
any size, design or variety the house
keeper desires.
The Cake Baking Editor, Main $500,
will be glad to answer any and all
questions prospective competitors
may wish to ask regarding the con-
test
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the top of brick shaft, a great
light, slowly turning, flashes its
warning to ships at sea. 1t is
the old-fashioned warning of
the old-fashioned lighthouse,
keep away, danger here" with
no further information. Simply
"Keep away" That is what men
and nations say to each other.
On either side of the Anastasia
lighthouse stand the two great
iron masts Of Government wire
less station. Those stations send
out through the air to every ship
a thousand miles at sea ALL
INFORMATION. Trey tell the
captain everything he wants to
know, hear his story. advise him.
They enable this nation to talk
to other nations.
Those masts Of steel with the
revolving light between them
point to a day when we shall do
more tNan merely cease treach-
erous murder Of the old Menen-
dez kind, when we shall even
help the shipwrecked, the nations
in trorhle; and first Of oil ORR
OWN that need work, education,
unselfish intelligence, and eff
cient government.
There is little moral difference
between Menendez tying ship
wrecked mems hands, stabbing
them to death, and the fnancier
of today who would precipitate
lack of employment build up the
bread line, and destroy unions, in
order "to bring workingmen TO
their senses"
Whether you tic up men and
stab them with knives or tie up
factories end starve the men
through unemployment, what's tn,
difference?
a1E nnUtnsfsrTS
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

CORsAGE BOUQUETS
Of exquisite beauty and originality GUIDE
1914 F--AdVt
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
IA|LB|RDARMY
FIGHTING IRISH
Black and Tans, Largely Con-
victs, Says Miss MacSwiney.
Crimes Recounte0.
CONTINUED from First Page. }

Continued from First Page.)
them with whips taken from the car
drivers. l said TO some man near
that II absolutely ought TO be stopped,
And he sensibly enough called
my attention TO the fact that. though
the number engaged In that par
ticular work was not great, the
streets were lined with Blacl; and
Tans In civilian clothes, ready to
slaughter.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13
He'll Be a Cake Eater on Feb. e

Meet Monsieur
Maxine
Huguet, the
internationally
Known Chef,
Who Is at
Present
Chefing at the
Washington
Hotel and
Will Serve as
One of the
Judges in the
All Washing
ton Cake Bak-
ing Contest.
lie Knows
More About
Cakes Than
20 Noah Did
About Rain.
The Washington times., 1921-02-13

In tomorrow's Washington
Times Miss MacSwiney will
tell of the terrors of a might
raid" by Black and Tans.
These raids are attended by
the arrest and frequently the
shooting of the men, the
driving out Of, the women and
girls without time to dress,
and the looting and often the
blowing up of the home itself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
The Niger in the WoOdbile

The ethiopian in the emergency tariff woodpe has been
uncovered by Senator King of Utah. who has moved for
inquiry into the circumstances under which this first con
structive of the Harding administration was
enacted.
The senator charges and backs the accusation up with
array of facts and figures that the real beneficiary of the
tariff not the farmer, but the monopoly controlling
chemicals and dyetuffs headed by the Dupons which is
substantially and materially benefited thereby in return for
making-up the deficiency in republican campaign funds
Senator Kings charges backed up by Senator Moses
of New Hampshire who declares that the chemical and dye
features Incorporated in the tariff bill under
circumstances that justified complete censure.
The resolution sets forth the charge that the dye indus
try is controlled by combination of corporations, which ls
in fact monopoly and has employed agents. attorneys and
lobbyists to influence congress in behalf OF special eglsla
tion in the interests Of such monopoly.
It the same old story-the old scandal that the
protective tariff always Breeds of special interests seeking
enrichment at public expense in return for campaign con-
trbuons And the farmer usual plays the part OF goat
AS far as beneng the producer concerned the emerg
tariff is fake and fraud but wins his support of
tariff benefttng profiteers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13

back up the tracks, and was a
short distance outside the city
when he was captured.
Pyron's account of the manner
in which the escape was effected
coincided with the first account
sent from Castle Rock Saturday.
He said he and his guard were in
the smoking room when Gardner
asked his guard to be permitted to
go to the laYatory. Gardner re-
mained there a long time, and
when the guard opened the door
Gardner with his manacled hands
raised a revolver from inside his
shirt and stuck it into the guard g
stomach, warning him not to make
an outcry and ordering him to
walk back to the compartment.
With the guard covered Gardner
forced him to remain seated until
Pyron and his guard returned
from the smoking room. Then
Gardner had Pyron remove the
handouts from himself and place
them on the guard. The guards
were then handcuffed together
and fastened to the steampipe.
Pyron said he twice went to the
Iavatory and tried to get rid of
gun Gardner had given him, but
that each time Gardner asked him
If he still had the weapon, threat
ening him if he did not come
along. The pair escaped from the
rain at Castle Rock
Pyron said Gardner told him he
had the revolver sewed in a pocket
n his shirt two weeks before he
eft San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-13
SearchFor
GardnerIs
UnavaiIing
Surrenders To
Posse Without Show
of Resistance; Didn't
Want to Escape

Kelso, Wash, June 13.-Deputy
sheriffs and possemen who last
night surrounded a swamp north
of here into which a man said tt
resemble Roy Gardner, escaped
convict, was seen Sinking, still
maintained their vigil this morn
ing and hoped to close in on the
fugitive if he was still within the
Gordon.
Norris H. Pyron, Gardner's con-
federate in the daring escape from
their guards on train early Sat
urday morning was put in Jail here
last night following his capture on
the outskirts of Kelso. He sur.
rendered without offering resist
ance when a posse found him hid
ing in the grass.
Pyron Terror Stricken.
Pyron's captors said he was ter
ror stricken and appeared greatly
relieved when he was put in a cell
in the county Jail.
Pyron talked freely and said he
did not intend to escape, but was
foreedt o accompany Gardner un-
der threat of death. Pyron was
taken to the office of Prosecuting
Attorney William Stewart last
night and gave statement.
He said he left Gardner a short
distance south of Castle Rock
Gardner telling him to beat if ,,
he came south and passed an an
tomoolie camp in the early morn
ing along the road. After skirting
the camp he continued along the
hlghWay, remaining in the brush
lar enough back to be concealed
He stopped in the morning at the
ranch OF F. L, Stack, four miles
south of Castle Rock. He went to
the house and obtained some
lunch. He remained in the yicin-
lty until about noon and returned
10 the house and bought dinner for
30 cents. He stayed in the barn
on the Stack place over night
without the family knowing of his
presence and in the morning start
ed south toward Kelso.
Ate at Restaurant,
ne ate dinner at the Liberty
restaurant at Kelso, and bought
newspaper at a news stand, then
going to the river bank sat down
ana read the story of his escane
rearing to go into town bo ~. :