davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
British Writers Vie
In Praising Harvey
England Highly Pleased at As
'surence America VIII Join in
Solution of World Problems

From The Tribune's Europsdn Bnreou
Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 2l.--In commenting on
Ambassador Harvey's speech. British
writer's vie with each other in the at
Tempt to express the general satisfac-
lion that exists in Great Britain over
Americas intention to participate in
European affairs even though it's repre-
sentatiyes' activities will be highly re-
Had the Ambassador refrained from
mentioning the league, the new Am
osssador would have pleased everv one
heIe' his condemnation of the league
ulspIeasing TO some, even in official
quarters, but there is natural inclina.
ten to overlook his criticism.
american policy has changed so fire..
9asntiy IN the last two years that the
british have reached the point wbere
sy are satisfied to accept the policy
the moment without demandine,
promises extending far into the future
Inc Geneya. headquarters of the
teague IS not planning to close as re-.
suit or Colonel Harvey's speech, but il
mad poor reception there.
LONDON, May 81 (By The Asso.
Grated Press).-~Tw cordial editorials
were among this mornings news
paper comments on the address
by Ambassador Harvey on Thurs~
day night. They were published in The
Morning Post, which never had any use
for the League of Nations, and The
Daily Telegraph. The Post said that
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges asser-
ton that the future weilbeing of the
world depends mainly upon Anglo
American friendship and cooperation"
was true, and it continued:
This being SO, the League of Ma
tions cannot, as we have been told
rather frequently, be the only and
unique guaranty of the future peace
Of the world
Referring to Anglo-American rela-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Naughty Little Doors Go
Swinging Portals Made Wash
ington Clerks Too Sad

From The Ttibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21.-Swinging
doors like those which were once the
welcoming portal to many barrooms
were removed from the entrance to
the Health Department. of the District
of Columbia to-day.
Officially they were removed to pre-
vent them swinging back and forth in
the faces of visitors. But unofficially
and right from a thirsty-tongued mem
ber Of the Health Department, they
were removed because they brought
back memories of the Volstead
days and prevented department en-
ployees from concentrating on their
work.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

at London on July 25th. Then the
traveller may return home, sojourn
in London, visit England, Wales and
Scotland or travel on to France,
Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Portugal
and the African Coast. Whatever
he or she prefers Raymond Whit
comb will take away all trouble
and v9Nation, leaving the traveller
only. the enjoyment, and doing all
within an expense limit determined
in advance.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Child Killed by Street Car
Father Witnesses Death
A-Year.OLd Corona BoY

A southbound Second Avenue surface
car, operated by Motorman Patrick Nc
Carthy, of 141 Fortieth Street, Corona,
L. l., struck and killed Harold Schlein,
four years old, of 2370 Second Avenue,
yesterday afternoon as he was crossing
121st Street. Edward Schlein, the
father, was sitting at the window of
his home and saw the accident.
He ran downstairs to find large
had brought the car to sudden stop,
but too late to prevent hitting the child
Witnesses were divided as to who was
responsible for the accident. Nc
Carthy was taken to the East 126th
Street station by a patrolman and
placed under arrest on a technical
charge of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

The Cruise is the first of its kind
"a novel and popular way of going
to. Europe. 1t goes to seven coun-
tries, including such novelties as
Newfoundland and Iceland and Mid
night Sun, North Cape, glaciers,
fjords, islets, and quaint ports of
Norway, with call also in Scotland,
Holland and Belgium. The thirty
days at sea in ease and luxury END
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
a More Slain i'm Italy;
One Is Fascist Leader

ROME, May 21.-Three persons are
dead, two are dying and many are suf-
fering from wounds as result Of a
pitched battle between Communists and
Extreme Nationalists at Chiusi, Tus-
cany, where post-elcction disorders
continue.
Signor Platania, leader of the Ex-
treme Nationalists at Rimni was shot
and killed last night, his assassin es-
Gaping.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Bank Bandits Get S2l 500

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 21.-Three
robbers this morning held up the
cashier of the Huntertown Bank, four
teen miles north of this city, and
in bonds. They escaped in an auto
mobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

the church. Only the little company Of
relatives and close friends and the
eight surviving members of the SD
preme Court as honorary pail bearers
went to pay the last honors at the
grave.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

France Recognizes Bolivia
PARIS, May 21.--Reco ognition of the
"de jure" government of Bolivia has
been extended by France, it was an
nounced here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Day Coats and Wraps
Formerly to s19s at s65 $95 $125
The seasons most successful models developed in
satin, crepe and Uarious cloth n1ateriosfrnged fur
trimmed and other attractive styles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Beautiful Costume Suits

Formerly s295 to $3.50 .at $l95
Unusually elaborate and richly embroidered effects in
cloth and silk tuUo and three piece styles, including
original model suits and exact duplicates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Tailored Street Frocks
Smart Afternoon Gowns

Formerly to $I95. ...,..,.,. at $65 $95
Plain tailored and embroidered effects in tOiu and
piquetine, for oil of day 1Oear-Seni-dress
and informal styles fashioned of satin affeta and
canton crepe, including many styles with rich fringed
trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Sport and Costume Blouses
Formerly to s65. at $40 SIS $25
Of botiste, lingerie, crepe de chine and other ruas
able sitks-also elaborate embroidered and beaded
effects in light and dark shades of Georgete and satin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
HAPPIEST WOMAN
In W., VA.
"tNothfng is Lsft Of Ny Troubles But
the Memory of Them" Says
Huntington Woman

~ just know Pm the happiest WON
an. In West. Virginia since Tanlac
restored by. health" said Mrs. A. ".
Clark, Of 1929 Eighth street, Hunt
iugton, WA.
For five. years l was great suf-
forer from. stomach trouble. Ny ap-
petite was. very poor, and / was
troubled with Indigestion so had I
actually dreaded to eat. After
meals I suffered 50 from sour stom-
ach, nausea, heartburn, cramping
spells, palpitations and shortness Of
breath that 7 vas often miserable
for hours.
"Headaches and backaches almost
drove me 10 distraction, I was 80
nervous the least little thing would
upse: me and I couldn't sleep good
at night I suffered great deal from
constipation, and had dull, draggy
feeling all the time, with no energy
and no interest in anything.
''But Tanlac helped me just like It
had been made esreciallv for mo, and
I'm certainly. making up for lost time
in eating now. EVERYTHING agrees
with We perfectly, nothi..s t.: ri,::
ny troYtles bat the memory - chem
1nd feel like hrand-new no-so-.
Y havs cot nv huS~ni -. taki"~
Tar'a., for hn WIS -nt fon'irc ~'l',
--i - IS already helping hin wonde'-
fullv."
Taniao ia sold in k'nr""'-'o r"
F '~sr Warinh. Jr., ard good drug
gists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

Graham, III Braddock Heights.
Miss Beu!ah Brooks, Of Mt. Ida, i
spending the month Of July at hei
home in ..iar,''crd.
Mr.. an rs. \. V. Wasiingt, ~
nave resa,a-: : i-:i aoms On Howe
avenue, + 1 IA, after attending nc
funeral o. her nephew, Willard Camp,
bell, at ,Iarshall, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kast, recently
Of Del Ray, arc the happy parents e
little daughter, .orn to them ct
their present home In Washington
D.. C. =
Bennett Lunsford, Of Del Ray, left
this week for two weeks visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Lunsford
and other relatives in Delaplane, Va.
The storm on Wednesday night pre-
vented the mid-week prayer service
at Del Ray NJ. E. Church.
Mildred L: Emerson, Gazette co.,
respondent Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
LIVE NEWS
sf6m s.,
ROSEMGNT DEL Raj
BRADDOCK MT. bA.
ST. ELMO

The regular prayer meeting Is,
Anne Lee Memorial, will be h,ld al
1880 this evening:
A marriage license wac issued IL
Washington yesterday TO Louis H
Kinke, Of Durham, N. j., and Norm*i
r Kilby, Of Alexandria. Rev. ]. H
Duaham officiated. :
Mount Vernon r. A. C. No. Ia will
hold q regular convocation Friday.
July 1, at $50 p. m. Work in all
degrees.
Miss vaginis Truslow, Of Atlanta
Ga, who is visiting Miss Mary Len
rem in Roscnont, will leave Saturday
for New York.so enter Columbia Ur:-
versity.
Mrs.. theodore T. Kraft entertained
several relatives last week in het
home in Braddock; ..:the Misses Julia
and Jennie Brawner and Mrs. Sallla
STROLLER, Of Alexandria, Mrs. S. B.
Stonnel and Miss Virginia Stonnal,
her mother and sister, of Duke stree:,
extended, also Mr.. Waiter Ss.ectman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Terry
and little son, have all been sick this
week, at their home. in. Del Ray. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and fan
'ly, with Mr.. ard Mrs. R. L. Tate and
son, Of Del Ray. have erected tents
at Chesapeake Beach. and expect q
spend July and August there in camp
that they may enjoy good bathing
md fishing for which Chesapeake
Beach Is famous. I
Mayor Vaney has recovered from
HIS recent operation sufficiently to se
"ble to return to his office at Potomac
Yards. !.
lMr. Owen L. Keys is having a
large bar window added to the west
side Of his residence on La Verne
avenue, st. Elmo. :.
Thomas Varney. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". U. 'varneY. OF Del Rae, LETT
this week 70 spend tile summer in the
home of the~former's uncle, Mr.. How
land Gary, in Boston, Mass.
Virginia Hit of Del Ray, IS
"whoo2ins," bur not for any Of the
political candidates; she has the
whooping cough.
Mr.. J. H., Cato has beer visiting
his SON, Mr.. Eugene Cato, in Mount,
Va. has returned this week 10 his
home in st. Elmo.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ewan Keys ware
e''"-ts of NJ. saa Mrs. Oven L. EGGS
i. ST. :tr-o 81 -.
Ms Milton r Norton ana Infant
ce:oehter left on Wednesday for Ten
Acvs' visit to relatives ard fricnli
i Pichn,""a. md r'so II Tn-ra. Va.
NJ. VII nn,all. o. Norfolk. WAS
guest in the home Of her brother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
Nj. j. L. Cato, In St Elmo, fhis we.k

The Braddock Gompaunity Club hayl
planned "glorioas' Fourth3 base
ball, tennis, competitive Ea:ns:, p:
nc supper, moving pictures gid fire
works, on the baseball ard tenai:
cour. a.ths Top Of Bradaoek hill;;J s
real Community affair"
Mrs. H. B. Cation and children, aac
Mrs. Preston Cockey, Of Braadock
are at North Beach, Va, this weak
DR.. ard Mrs: william Kennedy, q
Seminary Hill, have gone to Their
home in West Virginia for the sum.
mer. -
Caroline Elizabeth Rust had two
young friends from North Carolina
for the weekend in her home in North
Braddock. They were Misses Mac.
Intosh and Eleanor Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Bell, of Semi.
nary Hill, ara spending the summer
VACATION abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Weiga, Jr.
havs returned from two weeks
motor trip through New York and
Pennsylvania, bringing Mrs. W.. n
Weigi, ST.. for visit in their home
at 'NOaMand," North Braidock
Mrs, Walter C. Davis and little
daughter, Luta Shots, Of Del Ray
.re at Lee Hall, Va. IS guests Of her
son. Corporal Wv. Davis.
Miss Martha Chamber, Of Mt Ida,
returned this week fror, a visit to her
sgrandfather. Judge .William L. Cham
|sers, at his surpmer. home ip. Mary
lard, and brought her friend, Mics
Elsie, Brooks. to visit .her:for q awhile,
The: Lawn Party of the. yates
Class was very pleasant affair,
web attended and small marty Of
Young folks from Clarendon anil
Cherrydale we're a happy addition
to the local crowd. The little shower
aid no harm ana as everything was
sold by the end of the evening. Quit.
a nice sum was realized
Little Miss Virginia Warner, of
Washington, Is spending the summer
in the home Of her aunt, Mrs. ". C.
Davis, IN Del Ray. ~
Miss Ethel Lee Grossman, OF Mt.
Ida. is visiting in her old home IL
Illinois.
Mis- Mary Hardin, OF Del Ray, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A
Cleveland, on Seminary Hill.
Mrs. E. F. Baldwin, returned this
week to her home in Rosemont aft,r
weeks visit at The Plains, Va. -
Mr.. Frank Miche'back and fami!,7
# Del Fay, mo:ored to Ashburr. Ya
'...e q lay, and ssijoyrC The day as
guests IT. the h"rn-, ~. NJ. Ga. .re
'foV'ocr, pher" the dauehte-. iran.
f.qs t"ea visiting her -ounc friend.
Elizabeth Howser, for tia last two
w.sts..
lH-s. Henry Fled Of Washiaet,7,
r. G.; il erordir~ ~ srr~n- n the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01
CARNEGIE'S ESTATE APPRAISED
AT s22,l51,C11 NET.

New York, jane 30.-Tae State
Controllers Office appraised today :.'.e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-01

estate Of Andrew Carnegie al $25.
933,G14 gross, and So oil ret.
The principal items a:c scc-::-.s
valued ut S17,543.533.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
TUo Minutes OF Optimism
George Wdshingfon
By HERMAN !. sTICH

,r,AsBINGTON
lururyo his home embraced life
he
wit and refnements
enaed endless fatigue and prvaonn swollen
shielding him the time that she preparing him for things
y ~.
through hover bullets and omahawks.
his political through his military
frequently extremely unpopular lie
rous-evcn his bitcrest
demgod
trying obtain public Office refreshing
little time
sheriff had with which pressing
Washington had terrible emperbu
maste Of himself
ability Of experience
in
brilliant manrather lbori
careful combination which
episode enough Il,
that
which he called the Rules which,
sed profound influence his life These rules pertinent today
follow:
Economy n all things
Happiness depends the internal than
the crternnls in the word'
science"
BE slow to credit remarks that eanybod
Nothing but ambition
10 make us individually and collectively people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

One Of the ''reds" which does not
share popular disapproval is the red
ingote. There is certainly nothing radi-
cal about this form Of coat dress. In
fact 1t represents the most conserva =
tive taste.
But, whether it be the redingote OF
some other form of upper garment, the
coat dress Is securing tremendous
amount of attention this year. In the
spring months, when the wrap may be
dismissed from our consideration, this
costume may claim an even wider pres :
tige. For nothing smarter for street
wear than the coat dress with furs.
Today we are showing one of the
new coat dresses carried out in Havana
brown velvet, trimmed only with tiny
cordings of self material. The plated
sections on the hips, together with the
arrangement of the waistline, are both
features worthy of special attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

is always either lazy or defective. In
one case he knows he would be more
efficient If honest. In the other he
doesn't. In the one case the police have
the advantage Of him because he is cs-
sentially inefficient through his f,lnda-
mental laziness; in the other because
he is mentally deficient.
'And Of the two classes should say
that the mentally deficient is the more
dangerous. The defective, of course. al :
ways IL defenseless ut some one point,
but 1t may not be q point directly con :
nected with the particular crime you're
Investigating, and hence. to all intents
and purposes you are dealing with the
ideal criminal, II may use such a
term. the criminal who Is not lazy and
whose deficient faculties are balanced
often by compensGting brilliancy in
other directions.
1.-The point Is illustrated by the An
sleyton murders. Apsleyton, as you no
doubt know, is a small factory town.
The population is largely italian, and
it became panic stricken when eleven
mysterious murders occurred inside of
two months. The mayor sent for me to
clear them up. Naturally the suspicion
was that they were Black Hand
murders, but the authorities had mighty
little to go on. This was oil they were
able to tell me:
"All the deaths were among italians
and were due to stabbing. The victims
were enc family or a mother and father
and three children, another of mother
and father and two children. and two
single men who lived alone. The two
families and the single men did not
know one another, so far as the au-
kharstiau could find Ill
all occurred out of doors, the bodies be-
ing found in different sections of the
town. They occurred singly. In the
case of each of the two families 1t was
the children who had been killed first,
the men last. None Of the victims had
received any demands for money or any
threats Of violence. Apparently no mo-
tive existed for the murders, for though
some of the victims were reputed to
have some savings they were not found.
Robbery apparently was not the cause
Of the murders, for small sums OF money
and watches we're found on several OF
the victims. The only definite reason
the police had for suspecting Black
Hand work was that TIncenzo di Gio-
vanni, a local banker, upon whom no
attempt had been made 40 far, had re-
ceiyed threatening letters and appealed
to them for protection. They showed
me the letters.
II suspected Di Giovanni right
"For heavens sake why?" asked
DeKyne In astonishmcnt. II cant sec
that you've said n thing to point sus-
picion in his direction.
Can you .folIoro Harvey Hunts
rcasou;ng IN suspectin1 the banker, and
can you explain the latter's NOTICE and
| methods!
The ans,oer tDiH oppedr toTorro,o.
y lcopsrsust. 1921. BIZ Psb,io Lsdsss OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
TODAY'S
MYSTERY STORY
by PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
Yesterdays Mystery Solution

TN THE case of mot Guilty" three
L things, or rather the combination Of
them, convinced Harvey Hunt that IL
was not the nurse, Miss Surdlcy, who
had poisoned the patient. It was the
very strength of the evidence against
her that he suspected.
First, there were the unmistakable
symptoms of drug not used in the
treatment. Second, there were her fn-
gcrprints on the poison glass. Third,
there was the fact that by his will she
would inherit half Of Hardeigh's for
tune.
No one with a nurses knowledge OF
drugs would have picked out a poison
sure to be discovered Immediately, and
in such manner rs to prove murder,
Harvey Hunt argued. 1t would have
been so much easier to arrange an acci-
dental overdose of some drug used in
the treatment, or to select another one
Of which the symptoms would not be 30
apparent. Again. it was inconceivable
that she would have taken no pains to
avoid leaving fingerprints on the glass
in which some Of the poison actually
remained. particularly when the mo-
tive lay so apparently with her. Clearly
this evidence had been manufactured.
But to what purpose2
"Well," thought Hunt. what pur-
pose is it serving now? It will send
this nurse to the electric chair. Who
has an object in eliminating both her
and Hardeigh? Who would inherit the
money which in turn she would inherit
from Hardeigh?
He found in the background of the
ease n husband. for Miss Surdley was
married. though not living with him.
That day he called upon her and at
tempted n reconciliation. He failed in
this, however, and so tamperrd with
the prescription she had asked him to
have filed for her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Things You'U Lope to Make

blouse use any of the popular silks for
the simple slip-over. Cut n round tlat
collar OF plain silk of a contrasting
color Cut strip of this plain silk two
inches wide and one and quarter yards
long. Have the edges picoted, and a
row of hemstitching made through the
center. lengthwise. Make two rows of
French dots In silk or worsted. EN-.
brolder a buttonhole In each front end
silk through these buttonholes as
shown. Let the ends hang over the
shoulders and down the back. Finish
each end with n bead and a tassel |;
French dots on other parts. this COL
LAR Will make most captivating q
blouse for any informal occasion.
... p. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
LXXXV

Can you folloa0 Hunts req
soning regarding-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

rnSe99rdlng as II Is small and we'll
slar 10 or large and mlsshapen. a
ssSn y OF good or evil omen, as we havo
psar,m ~ Section LXxVI of this series.
ditisrnnsthis ditims this In mind. let us apply these
4 smaiy, formed stars to the heart line.
fortunatni u, symmetrical star tells OF 80
tIea n,e combination of heart-quali-
from ,h 70 insure the subjects happiness
mind }t,s bnt, source; II should be borne in
or ,r, however. that there may be health
ratirnh mental defects to negative this; Tor
one $50 sometimes, in cruel sport. gives
successt,SXI,g qualification but ono. to battle
is tSo ootul'y through lifa And often II
IL wsntIe Vne qualification most needed that
good solving n,dg Therefore. when you see a
whetbssr.a s.ar on a good heart line, look
out oute'Ier de head line and life line arc with
even oeots 40 M Their defects may defeat
4 badIy GOOD q prognostic as this star.
Inc ny formed, big star on the heart
CsIoImiuu oImiu'cates a serious organic trouble.
sho"nyy Hofne defect on tho life line
20 occur. ""'" '"'o ''oup'o 10 llNeiy
- (re bo continusdl -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

Next Complete Noyeiette-"Thelr Day
on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
The 1psleyton Murders

"TF LAZINESS could be eliminated
from the world we'd come pretty
"iosc to having a crimelcss world" de-
c!ared Harvey Hunt. laying aside the
volume Of police records he had been
studying. "Thcrc is nothing about the
criminal type that seems to me to stand
out more clearly than it's laziness."
Meaning which," qucried DeKyne.
Why. just this" said Hunt. "It
= the tendency of every criminal to
take the easiest way out Of any dif-
fculty, that is to say, the temporary
way. He's too lazy, either mentally
Or physically, to choose the roughcr
"oad leading to permanent success, the
,hone2t road. A man commits forgery
because he is too lazy to work. He
murders because it is the easiest way
out of some difficulty. Your criminal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22

~ ON THE FIRST FLOOR IA
81 Mercerized Table Damask, 64e yard; bleached; spen
did quality with permanent satin lustre Ga inches
wide; very pretty patterns.
z5c Crash TowenR 1se yards heavy Barnsey weave
absorbent and lntless; neat colored borders
An.Linen Dinner Napkins, sAss dos; bleachsd; very
heavy; all pure Irish linen satin damssk
2sc Flannel Ice; white only; best make
Dc Cream White Wool Flannel, 55c.
Remnants of 35c to SOC White Goods,
lac yard
to yard lengths Of lingerie cloths poplns NAM
socks, voiles, bastes India nons, Victoria lawns,
!ndanhead suitings corded madras, longcoths,
dimities, MILDLY sutngs, etc.