davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain slave to ointments, lotions and other To- cal remedies applied to the surface of the skin.
 Real genuine relief from eczema. letter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disorders. And for this purpose
The spectator., 1921-08-16
No Hope for Him.

He-Can you give me no hope?
 She-None whatever; I'm going to marry you.-Boston Transcript.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Every man is afraid of the devil. no matter how often he whips that unex- hausted adversary.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

One can say Don't be in hurry in such way that in three minutes the guests Is gone.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Hold Iiuht.

Rub-"What do you think of the street car compaly?" Dub-'I stand up for them every day"
The spectator., 1921-08-16
BOOSTING FOR LEGION Mrp
Veteran of Royal Irish Rifles Seeks Recognition of Americans in the
 Canadian Service.

The German invasion of Belgium in August. 1914, found Mike Sullivan.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
LEGION MAN LOST NO TIME
North Carolina Lieutenant Rose From Farmer Boy to Numerous Ranks
 During War.

From farmer boy to high school teacher and later a lawyer and from
The spectator., 1921-08-16
COMMANDS NEW s. s. IEGlCN'
Captain Corkum Soon to Make Trip to South America-Sent Two
 Subs Down.

Capt. Alex c. Corkum. commander of the new s. s. American Led.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

As watering place, the ice cooler 1aS advantages.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
Christian Science Paper Rivals Ford's
SANDER About Jews.
BY DR. S. NJ DEINARD
BY DIR, S. N. DEINARD

appalling and, the informant said,
would not be believed if an at
tempt were made to describe
them"
The whole story, which the
editor Of the paper must have
known to be a tissue of lies, is
told on the ''high authority of the
old regime at the Russian En-
bassy in London, who, for his
own reasons desires to remain
incognito." By it's own admis-
sion, therefore, the Christian
Science Monitor is in league with
the old reactionaries of Russia,
the former minions of the Gar,
to spread those montrous lies
and s1anders about the Jews en-
bodied in that stupid forgery OF
the "Protocols", and made famil
lar to many people in this coun-
try by Ford's Dearborn Inde-
pendent. Ford's paper in it's wild
est anti-Semitic rawlings has
never said anything more mon
strously stupid and vicious and
more calculated to arouse public
suspicion, fear, and hatred of the
Jew than this story of the Chris
tian Science Monitor about Rus
sia being "the cradle from which
may spring an organized control
by Jewry that may spread
throughout the civilized world"
1t is not the first time that the
Christian Science Monitor has
given evidence of it's strong anti
Semitic tendency. But it has
never before INDUCED in such
brazen lying about the Jews as
in this story. What it's motives
or reasons may be we can only
guess. But it is we'll to remember
that it is the official paper of
the Christian sect that is trying
harder than any other to make
converts among Jews, and that
boasts of great gains among
them. It is also we'll to remember
that those self-deluded Jews who
have allowed themselves to be in
veigled into this church often
have the effrontery to tell their
Jewish friends that Christian
Science makes better Jews of
them. The anti-Semitism of the
Christian Science Monitor ought
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27
to make better Jews of them.
more sensible and more self-re-
specting.
A PECULIAR SORT. OF JUS
TTCE

C. P. Putman's Sons are the
publishers of the Cambridge
History of American Literature" 7"
DR.. Woodbridge Riley, Professor
of Philosophy in Vassar College
happened to write two articles for
that history, on Christian Science
and Mormonism. On complaint
from Alfred F. Gilmore, Sacre-
tary of The Christian Science.
Committee on Publication, the
publication of vol. V, in which
the Objectionable article ap-1
peared, was withdrawn, the arti-
Gle suppressed and all volumes,
now on the market recalled. On
complaint of George w. McCune,
president of the Eastern States
Mission of the Mormon Church.,
Mr.. Irving Putnam is reported to
have said without any question,
if the statement made by Mr.. Nc
Cune is correct -. +. similar ac-
ton will be taken on the Mormon
article as was taken on the.
Science and Health article"
While we have not read any
of these Objectionable articles and
have no idea whether they COM
tained truth or not, whether they
stated or fabricated facts, one.
thing is clear to us. that they
we're Objectionable to the adher-
ents of these two creeds. Not en-i
tering into the question whether
DR.. Woodbridge Riley's articles
contained truth or not, Mr.. Irving
Putnam is reported to have said,
1--WE will not stand for anything
that is offensive toward any re-
ligious belief" AS we under.
stand this sentence it means that
the question as to whether the
offence is justified or not is Of no
consequence with the Putmans.
The policy is not to offend adj
herents of any religious belief.
This policy the Putmans consider
a mere act of simple justice. And
mayhap it is.
However, if this be justice,
then we ask why did the same
firm publish "The Cause of the
World Unrest, a book full of
vicious and unjustihed attacks
upon the Jews of the entire
world? Have these gentlemen two
kinds of justice, one for Jews and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

ist center of which he would be
head. This far-reaching scheme
for world domination, it was stat
ed, had it's inception amongst the
Jews of Russia and is backed by
influential Jews in many parts Of
the world, who look to Russia as
the cradle from which may spring
an organized control by Jewry
that may spread throughout the
civilized world.
AS far as financial control goes,
it was stated that the ews have
already got Russia completely
within their power and hardly
anything can be bought or sold
without the cooperation OF a
Jewish factor. To western ears
schemes of this sort, he said,
might very we'll seem far-fetched,
but he assured The Christian
Science Monitors representative
that it was nevertheless fact and
fully recognized by the Russian
Soviet Government as a potent
weapon, as are also the Jewish
defense guards that exist in every
large city and community where
feeling against the Jews run high.
But, it was stated, little or
nothing can be done to alter pres
ent conditions as not only the
commissars but the government
itself is in the hands of Jews and
the conditions to which Russia
has been allowed to sink, he de-
clared, are beyond description.
Latest reports show that not
more than $500 locomotives re-
main in Russia and no less than
35 lines of railway have COM
plete1y ceased operations, whilst
on the line from Petrograd to
Moscow there is only one train
run each day, from Moscow to
Kiev there is only weekly serv-
ice, from Moscow to Vologda
only one train runs each day, and
from Moscow to Siberia all loco
motion has ceased. This lack of
transport, he said, results in
lack of food and fuel, as well as
the very necessities of existence
in the cities. The peasants will
grow nothing beyond their bare
wants with the result that the
conditions in the cities are simply
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-27

In its issue of May 3 the Chris
tian Science Monitor, the official
daily paper of the Christian
Science church, had the following
story on its front page:
"Plans to Spread Bolshevist
Ideas.
Far-Reaching Scheme for
World Domination by Jews Is
Alleged Russia Declared to Be
Cradle of Organization.
Special cable to The Christian
Science Monitor from its Euro
pean News Office.
London, England (Monday)-
The reports that have appeared
in the press from time to time
stating that a "Jewish defense
guard" has been formed in Rus
sia with the object of protecting
the Jewish communities against
pogroms appear to have their
foundation in certain organiza-
tions that were formed at the out
set Of the Russian revolution with
the object of the protection of
the Jews in Russia. Further color
has been lent to the story owing
to the recent important events
in Russia that have led to the
formation of no less than five
armies, whose avowed inten-
ton is to spread Communism
throughout the world, SO high
authority of the old regime at
the Russian Embassy in London
informed a representative of The
Christian Science Monitor.
This Russian authority, who
for his own reasons, desires to
remain incognito, stated that
these five armies have been
formed by Leon Trotzky and are
each composed of the nationals
of different European countries
and are intended to comprise the
nucleus of a trained body of prop
agandists that will be held
ready to be launched on any
country in which rebellion can
be fostered. An instance was cited
of one of these known as the
Germany Army" in whose
ranks, it was stated, there are
some 14.OOO persons.
Each individual has been
trained in secret and intricate
methods, by which this doctrine
Kan be spread throughout the dis
tr1er II which he may be appoint
ed, and plans have already been
made whereby he can immediate
ly gather round him all the po-
tential elements of the Commun-
Evening star., 1921-07-13
EXPRESS WORKERS PAY (
ORDERED CUT SIX CENTS
Rail Labor Board Announces
Action-Rates Expected to
Stand for Present.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-The Railroad
Labor Board yesterday ordered wages
Of employees Of the American Railway
Express Company reduced cents an
hour. beginning August 1. =
No reduction of express rates IL
contemplated at this time as a re-
suit of the wage cut. express com,
pany officials said. It is estimated
that approximately .$8,000.o0o will be
sliced of the annual labor bill OF tne
company by the reduction. The com,
pany employs between 10000 ano
In it's petition to the Labor Board
several weeks ago the company
asked restoration Of the rat rates e., OF sRe Ra.
o0o. 900 wage award to express en-
ployes on August To-. 10, 1872 oe ,s cent. snt
On hour was granted by that De.
cision. The ruling takes away less
than half Of tho 1920 award.
The American Railway E1prest
large companies which were brousn,
torether under the Federal Railroad
Administration during the war.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
UNIONS BAR SEPARATE
RAILROAD NEGOTIATIONS
"Big Four'' and Switchmen In
" struct Chairmen to Await
Conference.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-1n-
structions have been issued by the
heads Of the big FOUR railroad
brotherhoods and the switchmens
Union Of North America to all their
chairman on all railroads in the
United States prohibiting any nego-
tiations with tho management of any
railroad with reference to working
rules and conditions. pending a con-
ference with committee OF the
American Association OF Railway Ex-
ecutivea
At the same time . formal request
for the appointment Of committee
for such . conference was addressed
to the chairmen Of the American AS
sociation Of Railway Executives. with
a request for an early acknowledg-
ment.
The instructions specifically direct
the organizations. committees IN no no
rules until after the labor executives
have conferred with the railroad atha- Gfa-
meetinE Of the general chairmen or
further instructions have been issued.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
HARRY c. HAWKER
! IN DEATH CRASH
Aviator, First to Try Atlantic
Flight, Burned and Mutt.
lated in Fall.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. July IL. Harry q.
Hawker. the first aviator to essay a
flight across the Atlantic in an air
plane. met a terrible death today
while flying over the Hendon Field.
harnes and Hawkers body was found
200 yards from the spot where the
atrplane fell. 1t was badly mutilated
both by fire and the fall; ono foot
was severed and both legs were
brokAn.
Hawker made the start of his
memorable air voyage across the At
lantic from st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Nay IL, 1913. He was accompanied by
Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve
as navigator. The intrepid voyagers
were missing for six days and were
word was flashed that the little Dan
ish steamer Mary. bound from New
Orleans and Norfolk for 2 Danish
They had been forced to alight on
the water about 1850 miles out from
Newfoundland and $50 from the Irish
coast.
Decorated By King.
News of the rescue stirred all Eng
land. and the people OF other coun-
tries as well. and on his return to his
king. The first transatlantic nonstop
crossing by airplane was achieved q
, month later by Capt. John Alcock
and Lieut.. A w. Brown, both Of
whom were knighted for the mar
velous feat. Alcock himself died q
few months later through injuries
received when he crashed to earth
near Cottevrard. France.
The proverbial luck Of Harry G..
Hawker had often been the subject of
comment. It remained with him for
test flyer. from which work, 1t was
said. he received not less than $100, 900
yearly. He held many Of the old-time
afrplane records, among them the
worlds altitude record in 1916 Of more
than $4,000 feet.
Discredited Americans.
At a luncheon given in his and
Lieut.. Commander Grieve's honor.
Hawker deprecated the Organization
which had won for the United States
the honor Of the first crossing Of the
Atlantic by a heavier than air ma
chine. He held that it was not a seri-
Gus attempt, with a ship stationed at
every twenty yards" is remarks
were greeted with absolute silence on
the part of the men gathered at the
luncheon, nearly all Of whom were
British.
Later Hawker explained his re-
marks, saying that his point had been
misunderstood, and that they were in
tended for those who were criticising
the government for not supplying sta
ton ships for his flight.
Nothing was further from my
mind" he said, than to criticise the
Americans"
Evening star., 1921-07-13
RALPH c. HERR DIES.
Noted Comedian, Native OF d. o.
Succumbs at Resort.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. July Ia
Ralph c. Herr Of Washington. u. -,
noted comedian. died suddenly at q
hospital here yesterday from q aaI. nea.
ago with his wife and brother;
Mr.. Herr was born in England,
forty-three years ago and was on tne
stage virtually all his life: He mace
his first appearance in this city M ;, ,
teen years ago In "Lolo FROM 6er'i,
with Miss Lulu Glaser. who later be,
came his wife. Funeral services Will
be held here today.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Tiny Baby Seal Saued
From Eagles attack
Cli1,gs to Rescuers

BY tho A6d6c11ted RtOSo.
PRINCE RUPERT. n, O. July
13-A baby seal. following it's
rescue from . vicious attack by
four eagles, adopted tts res.
cuers, Capt. J. MeGreEofs v. O,
and his three compaAaoas. The
seal was putting mp q plucky
but losing hght against its as
saiIants from the sky when the
launch party took It aboard.
On the way to Prince Rupert
the seal was put overheard. n
II was thought that was where
It belonged. But the little fel-
low thought otherwise and fol-
lowed the boat right into port.
1t II now q very indulged Pct.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
OFFICIAL KILLED BY TAXI.

CALExICO. Calf. July 12.-Fran-
cisco Terrazas. thirty-four years old.
secretary Of the state of Lower CALI
fornia, was instantly killed, and A.
Ybar-a, cousin Of Gov. Ybarra of the
peninsula state, was seriously injured
here when they were run down in the
business section by = taxicab. The
driver was arrested
Terrazas was a member Of tho old
and wealthy Mexican TerraSas family.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
STATUE REMOVED,

LINCOLN. Neb., July 13.-Pelham A.
Barrows, national commander OF the
SONS Of Veterans, yesterday forward
ed a letter to President Harding, ask
ing that he order the destruction of
a monument, reported to be in Troy
Ala, which contains an inscription
honoring Wilkes Booth for the muir
der Of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Barrows
stated that this was in accordance
with resolutions passed by n number
of veterans posts.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Delicious.
Chocolates !
FoRrHE WEEK END TRIP
6Oc Pound

Choose from fresh delicious
chocolate creams, of various
flavors. tempting peanut kisses
and luscious nougatines. These
are but a few of the. candies
that you can find in the Candy
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
July Clearance Sale of Midsummer
Millinery
At These Greatly Reduced Prices $5 and $LO

Summer there will ahead for
such charming sumnery the
halt in most instances much
half their original pricngs
bowstr
brimed hats ribbon
ing and embroidered tafeta
red shades,
selections.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
pocAHoNTAs IN DRY DOCK.

NAPLES. July 1a-The steamer
Pocahontas, which was damaged dur
ing her voyage to this city from New
York. allegedly by members OF her
crew. entered q dock yard here yes
terday for repairs. It Is expected she
will depart on her voyage to America
on July 2s. and that she will carry
passengers.
Evening star., 1921-07-13


hemsttched only Size 1896
ongso few in dark effects Size 44xz $175
Evening star., 1921-07-13
PONGEE SILKS
Are In Greatest Favor Now

Afe III GfedleSt FdVOr NOW
Seems as though just finding out how
pretty servceabe cool and attractive Pongee Silks
for No silk is better suited to hotweather
and pongees wash well that you need not be afraid
of soling them
This big assortment of Pongee Silks should
to filling every possible requirement. All fresh,
new and beautiful.
snch Japanese and Chinese Pongee silky soft quail
ity CSC yard. 49, =. 49,
s. and $3.50 yard.
White Pongee $1s5, s. $3.50 and 81 yard.
Coloed Pongees in delightful summary tonesod rose lilac
copen, reseda, silver, beige and coral sl9S yard
Black Ponsee 36inch width, heavy quality and beautiful
finish SIS yard. 49, .,
3nch Figured Ponge natural colord ground with small
bright coored fgures pretty and conservative novelty S
yard.
3inch Jaspe Pongee black gray together giving
otoned changeae effect pretty and desirable for dresses
and wraps SIS yard
sectAn, sseonda
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Now Priced at $l.I5 Each

"A special purchase offers this exceptionally good
value in Mems Cool Striped Madras Athletic Style
Union Suits, made in the popular side-eg opening
trouser and closed crotch 1t is the most comfortable
union suit of its kind, with generously bloused back
to afford perfect freedom in bending or STOPPING:
All sizes from "a to 46 at the special price of
$1.15.
Mems New Sports Shirts, $z5o-A light weight cool
mercerzed cotton material open neck roll collar and short
sleeves; an ideal outing and sports shirt.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
When the Chi1dren's
Hair Needs Cutting

Whatever the style they or
you prefer, bring them in to the
bright, sanitary. cool barber
shop and have our expert
BARRIERS serve them.
Barber Shop, Fourth Aeor.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
Cool Summer Bungalow aprons
Specially Priced, $I.5

These made Of the pretties plaid gngham' I'm IN
shoulders another with link buttons and neck Some have
collar cuffs and trimmings of coored sham9ray one style
is simply bound white tape while white pique makes the
collar and trims third model Blue brown pink green
and lavender the predonating colors IN the various
paids ,2
Hou.. Dress Section Tnird AZ
Evening star., 1921-07-13
ASpecia1 Prchase Of
200 Dozen
B1eached Tmkish
Bath Towels
zoe Each
Good size and a better
quality than anything we
have offered for several
years at this low price.
Ydnsa- 6ectton. Second door.
Non-Cr,1shable
Colored Dress
Linens

For the New Sleeveless
Frocks, in all the desirable
shades of the season. SO
inches wide. $l.S yard
Idnsu ssctlon, Second door.
Evening star., 1921-07-13

Vichola No. 1,$l50

vlc60la NO. ! 1,91oU
Pay for $3.50 worth ..
Of records Of your
own selection-one
month later begin
paying $1z.s0
monthly on Vic.
trola.
In the Victrola Section
you may see this model
and many other models in
Victrolas, all of which are
offered on the most at
tractive terms of paying
for a few records at time
of purchase; and 50 days
later start paying for the
Victrola. This makes it so
easy to purchase 3 Vic
trola, which affords the
worlds best music, that
no one should be without
it.
No interest charged on
deferred payments.
tvictrola Section. Fourth nose.
Evening star., 1921-07-13
WashableGLoue
16-BUrTON LENGTH
Specially Priced
85c Pair

Fashions most favored
length, style and fabric,
in gloves for summer, at
. price, that, as you know,
Is extraordinarily low for
this splendid quality. They,
are shown in beaver;
mode, pongee and white,
smart cohors for summer
Glove Section, First Aooe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
ANNOUNCE RULES
FOR TENNIS COURTS
Recreation Committee Plans
TO Provide Equal Oppor-
tunities of Play.

To provide for the increased usa
OF the park tennis courts for the
coming season. and TO Instigate a
satisfactory schedule IN order that
all persons VIII have equal oppor-
tunities in using the courts. new
regulations have been made by The
municipal recrational director, Col
c. Bullock.
Four new tennis courts have been
added 20 Leeper park and all the
other courts are being resurfaced
and rolled for the coming tennis
season.
BY the new arrangements special
permits will be issued by The mu-
nicipal recreation committee by
which certain courts will be held for
users at certain hours. Permits will
be issued by che order in which the
applicants are received but specN
consideration viii be given 20 those
working during the day for the use
Of the courts after 3 o'clock en- the
afternoon and Saturday afternoons.
These permits viii be issued sub
jet TO the following conditions. Col
Bullock said:
Reservations will not be held after
the time stated in the permit per-
mits will be good only on the date
and hour assigned anG are not trans
ferable; persons going from one ten
nis court 10 another by an exchange
Of players viii not be permitted:
reservations not claimed viii he
given over TO those not having re-
servations; committee reserves the
right 10 cancel reservations with
cause: abuse or misuse OF permits
will cancel privileges for remainder
Of season: tickets not 10 be sold or
any admission fees charged.
The same conditions are an
nounced for the use OF baseball dia-
monds and grounds for indoor ball.
Bullock said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Crash
Nay Cause Death Of One
pecial to The News-Times:

Special to The News-Times:
LAPORTE. Ind. May 81. A.
Johnson, travelling salesman, resid-
ing in Valparaiso, is near death at
the Holy Family hospital as a result
of injuries received shortly before 3
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon when the
Ford runabout which he was driv-
ing home was struck by a Wabash
passenger train at Kingsbury.
Witnesses differ as to whether or
not a warning was sounded by the
approaching train, though the con-
sensus of opinion seems to be thai
no whistle was blown. Johnson
drove directly on TO the tracks in
the path of the train and the Ford
was thrown a considerable distance
and was totally demolished. John
son was in an unconscious state at
a late hour Tuesday night. He is
married and is the father Of eight
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-04
GILMER SUSPENDS
FINE OF SPEEDER

Walter Gross Of Mishawaka, who
was said 10 have defaulted his bond
in Mondays city court said Tuesday
there was a Misunderstanding about
the setting of his case. which. he
asserted was slated for Tuesday. -
pleaded not guilty to purposely'
going 80 miles an hour. which was
charged by Motorcycle Cop Bert
Olmstead, saying that he was try,
ing TO get out % the way OF a street
car and that he did not have =
speedometer.
Judge Gilmer fined him IS which
was suspended with the admonition
that if Gross ever darkens the door
of the city court against he will be
punished.