davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
coRoNER's JURY BLAMEs
HADLEY FOR WIFE'S DEATH

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 22.-After
brief deliberation. the coroner's jury
investigating the murder OF Mrs. Sue
Kathleen Tinsley Hadley. whose body
was found in the James river October
30, 1918, yesterday rendered verdict
to the effect that she came to her
death as the result Of being drugged
and drowned by her husband"
DIR. Wilmarth Amos Hadley, the
dead woman's husband. was arrested
in New Mexico q few weeks ago and
brought back to Richmond to stand
trial. He has been indicted in the
Henrico county circuit court on the
charge of killing his wife. His trial
viii probably take place at the DC.
tober termeof court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
FACTORS
Mine WAR
PUZZL|NG
Complex Nature of Grievances
Blocks Immediate Solution
to Problem.
BY II. X. REYNOLDS,
International News Service.


Realizing as never before the
seriousness Of the industrial situa-
tion in the West Virginia coal fields,
but still at loss to know what steps
the Federal Government should take
to bring the civil war in that State
to an end, Senator Kenyon's special
investigating committee, consisting
Of himself and Senator Shortridge,
returned to Washington today after
Q four-day personal survey Of the
disturbed area.
Inquiry Not Ended.
II tho inquiry among miners oper'
ators, and State and county officials
In Mingo. Logan. and Kanawha coun.
ties accomplished nothing else. it has
convinced the Senate investigators
that their efforts to get to the bottom
Of the bloody mountain wars in this
region will not be completed until
further probes are undertaken either
here or In West Virginia.
The mine guard" system, declared
by the unions to be one Of the prtn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

.. .. wssri.ss. rruAdes
lshish Cool & Nsvtssssen Co.
W. w, fnsia r~ssil~s
Oles Alden Coal Co.
ysks u. Husphsey, Presil~-f
lshish vsliey Coal Co.
W. J. Richards, resilers
rhhs. & kssdins Coal & Iron Co.
C r. Hsber. Prsidea
L.hlsh q wilke.-Bspe Coal Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
|NQU|RYbEGUN
into XII kLUX
USE DE- MAILS
Hays Cooperating With De-
partment Of Justice In In
vestigation Of Khan.

Postal inspectors today were en-.
gagged in investigating the use Of the
United States mails by the Ku Klux
Khan. Under instructions from Post
master General Hays, the chief postal
inspector sent out orders for a search
to determine II the postal laws have
been violated by the leaders Of the
khan. ~
Postmaster General Hays said he
would make no statement relative TO
the inquiry until inspectors have sub
mitted their reports. He n co-operat-
ing with Attorney General Daugherty,
whose operatives are busy. under the
direction of William J. Burns. chief Of
the Bureau of Investigation.
At the Department of Justice today
It was said the Attorney General win
have an important conference with
United States District Attorney Hay.
ward, of New York. here next Satur-
day. They will review the latest re-
ports sent in by special agents and as
sembled by Chief Burns. There Ia as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
CRAVE D|GGERs
SHYINRESPECT,
SAYS RUDOLPH.
Commissioner Asks Cemetery
Chiefs to Require Employees
To Doff Hats at Burials.

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph has
sent letter to the superintendents Of
every cemetery in Washington asking
them to instruct the grave diggers to
be more respectful at funerals.
It Is seldom, II ever, that the grave
diggers remove their hats while low
ering bodies into a grave or in filling
up the grave. while grief-stricken rela-
tives, stand by sobbing. he said, and
he Is going to make an effort to have
them show this mark Of respect.
The action of the commissioner was
prompted by letter from George
Otis Smith. director of the Geological
Survey, who said that while in Franco
recently he had noticed the reverence
with which the French peasants ap-
preached the graves OF soldiers.
He said that he was often shocked
in this country and particularly In
this city while attending funerals. TO
see the grave diggers lower the body
into the grave without removing their
hats, while a crowd Of relatives and
friends stood by with barred heads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
MAsoNs OF D. c. TO STAGE
WEEK OF OUTDOOR CIRCUS

Masonic circles Of Washington are
planning week Of celebration start
Ing next Monday when an outdoor
circus wiz be staged by Joppa Lodge,
No. 35, at Quincey street and Georgia
avenue northwest. Every organiza-
ton affiliated with the fraternity will
stage special events during the week.
Special dates have been allotted as
follows: Monday. Grotto; Tuesday,
Blue Lodges: Wednesday, September
2S, Shrine; Thursday, Eastern Star;
Friday, Masonic Clubs Of Washington
and Alexandria. Saturday night will
be q general public night. The dates
that the Shrine and Grotto attend will
be especially celebrated by the pres
ence Of the bands Of the respective
organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

John Marble, fyrfdens
Jeddo- Highland Coal Conp.oy
William Collins, President
Susquehsnns Coll,eries Co.
d. d. wsstz. Prssde..
J. Swsau Co.
". L. Conoen, President
Green Ridge Coal Co.
8. b. Thorne, Pressl<rt
Thone. Neais g. Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
KLANOFF|CERS
MAY BE CALLED
BY DAUGHERTy
Attorney General Says There Is
No Necessity for ''vigi-
lance" Organization. q
ny international News Service.

Officials of the Ku Klux Khan
may be asked. to come to Washing.
ton to consult with Department Of
Justice officials relative to the at
fairs of that organization, Attorney
General Daugherty indicated today.
The Attorney General said no de-
cision has been reached yet as to
whether the Government will take
action against the Khan. He sug-
gested,. however. that II action is
deemed necessary, 1t may be that
It can be best brought about through
State court procedure.
There is no room in this country
for a self-constituted vigilance or
ganization," the Attorney General
said. THE Department of Justice Is
well organized for enforcing the law
and there is no need for any organi-
zation which seeks to define the
rights of American citizens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

and out of the city most of the
time, and when in the city unable
to attend to his official duties. And
you have noticed, / suRnpse. that
Mr.. Clarke is imaginative. visionary
and not a practical business man.
THE burden of this publicity bu-
reau has always rested on my shout
ders. The business Of the Ku klux
Klon is, of course, the bushes Of
the Southern Publicity Association.
Therefore 1t Is my business. and
am the Ku Klux Khan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Crew Abandons British Ship.

GRAND TURK ISLAND. Bahamas,
Sept. 22.-The captain and crew of the
British schooner Namara arrived here
yesterday and reported they had aban-
doned their ship on September Is with
its masts cut away in latitude %
north, longitude II west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

Of the Unemployed"
right duplicate Bryant New York.
successfully Boston Common The photo
did Ledux had asked Police Commits
soner Enrigh permission
Mr. Ledoux undertook hold the SAILS" without
with police resistance which quickly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
MINGO INVESTIGATORS SAY FURTHER INQUIRY IS NEEDED

yet no determination to follow up the
matter before grand juries, officials
said. and decision upon that point VIII
await further conferences.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
silk sweaters
a gift that women prize

Silk Sweaters have been called the
aristocrats of Sweaterdom. Particu-
larly acceptable are such fine qualities
as these. You know she is waiting for
one, and here is collection that is an
excellent solution to the gift problem.
Drop-stitch Sweaters of fine quail
ity Silk Tricolette. Tuxedo style
Sweaters, with the belt, pockets and
snugly fitting collars.
The colors are reindeer, tomato, jade,
silver and Copenhagen.
The price, So.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

PAJAMAS AND NIGHT GOWNS
FOR WOMEN
No doubt great number of people
would prefer gifts of practical sort like
these. A pinch of cold weather will
enlarge their response, intensity their
appreciation. Women's Outing Gowns,
81. $1.95 and 1925
Outing Pajamas 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
womens' bath robes
make a long remembered gift

If your gift is to be bath robe-and that's sug-
gestion worth considerng-this is the logical store
for your purchase.
Completeness of selection and littleness of price
tend toward making the selection simple matter.
Robes of warm, comfy and pretty Flannel. These
in rose, blue lavender, pink and dark mixtures;
satin bound: large square collars with V-neck
closed front Priced at $5.95, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Robes of supple and wide vale Corduroy, in rose
and blue; voluminous japanese sleeves.
Price $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11


Your attention is directed to the styles
"a classic purity, charm and grace in
them. The weight of each piece is
substantial, giving that solidity so much
desired, and the balance in such arti-
cles that require it-mirrors, for e1-
ample-is perfect. Prices are most
nominal, to say the least.
Toilet sets in specially fitted cases;
embossed, hand painted and bluebird
designs. Priced at SIS. 5.95. $3.50,
81. so. $12.5O. $16.5O. up
TO S29.5O.
Individual pieces, Manicure Scissors,
Nail Buffers. Shoe Hooks and Horns,
Nail Files, Perfume Bottle Holders,
Soap Boxes, Powder Boxes, Hair Re-
ceivers, and beveled edge Hand Mir
rors-25c. 75c, S1.4S, S1.9S
and $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
RIBBONS

Brilliant and beautifnl--there S merry
holiday "air'' around where they are
shown. Hints for the home making OF
gifts! jacquard self-color camisole rib
bons, moire ribbons, messaiine and satin
ribbons All desirable widths and colors.
Yard 19c to $1.25
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
silk shirts-never enough
plush caps for winter
motorists

Round Plush Caps without a visor are always
welcome with men who enjoy hiking, skating
or motoring. These are Silk Plush Caps with
q satin lining.
=. Priced at $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
motor robes
something for the friend who
has been kind enough to pick
you up for an occasional spin.

They are thick, woolly and warm as
ones fireside. The colors are "serv-
iceable:" that is to say, they are of
those dark, rich tones not readily
showing dust or CRIME stains. Fringed,
of course, and in splendid plaids.
Oregon City Woolen Mills Auto
Robe, guaranteed all-wool robe; woven
where the wool is grown; plain face
with plaid back; size 60x7S inches;
price .........:........ S11.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
GIVE THE BOY AN
OVERCOAT

Made of Draw and lustry woolens as
chestnuts over the fire, colorful mixtures,
rich but quiet. Double breasted7 OF
course, and single patch pockets, capa-
cious pockets, large protective collars.
Sizes to 8 years.
Priced $3.50 to $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
gloves

gloves
a case of ''cold hand'' and warm heart -
At any rate, Gloves always please the practical
sense of most men. Here are the celebrated
Adler Dress Gloves for men, Kid and Mocha
Gloves in black, brown and tau and gray; in
Christmas boxes.
Priced at $3.50. $500, $3.50
hard to 90 wrong in selecting
socks
He'll fill them himself. You needn t inquire
whether or not he needs hosiery-he does, A
selection of Silk Socks will prove happy sell
ection to the most hardened bachelor
Silk or Wool Socks, plain or clocked, single
pair in Christmas box. Priced at, pair
75c. S1.OO. $3.50. $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
one of the happiest of gifts--fine stationery

1t is one of her weapons, fine Stationery Fine is
well said, for it must be up to the mark of the rigid
requirements of her other weapons, such fine
clothes and delightful perfumes.
We have assembled some very fine Stationery,
done in fine cabinets gift boxes.
Gift boxes of "a sheets of aristocratic Writing
Paper: pink tint, with envelopes to match; also
"a gilt edge Correspondence Cards and envelopes.
Box S2.75
Three-compartment gift box Of Stationery,
ssting of 36 sheets and envelopes in three different
tnts, pink, blue and white. Boz S2.39
Willow Linen Fabric Stationery, fancy gift
box; consists of "a sheets of tinted paper and
envelopes TO match, "a correspondence cards and
envelopes. Box $3.50
ints of Gift box of 36 sheets of pink and white
d gray: 81,
es; "a paper WIN envelopes 10 ma'cn'
< 35c Boz 1925
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
silk underwear to de-
light the wife, sister
or mother

Touches Of luxury that they may be longing for,
but have been too thrifty to buy for themselves.
They will appreciate the thoughtfulness that
makes such a selection much the pleasure of
possessing the lovely garments.
No trouble about selecting just the right pieces
as you will see when you come to pick them out
Teddes of flesh, color heavy crepe de chine;
daintiy trimmed with Georcett" 1lons, and
rows of shadow lace and narrow ribbon. rs
ice S5 .95
Teddies of flesh, color crepe de chine, val lace
insertions, and bud trimmings.
Price S3 .0S
Flesh colored Teddies of Crepe de Chine; ribbon
straps and shirred lace yoke .......... $Z.95
Jersey Silk Pettibockers in navy, taupe, brown
and black .......................... $3.50
Gowns of good quality, flesh colored Crepe de
Chine. yoke of Val lace, embroidery trimmed
$3.50
Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers than which there are
none better Flesh color. Xsl.slO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Order by mail from this page
We insure the merchandise and
deliver it free. Your money re
turned if We fail to please You.
TOYS VIII Be Held Until
Wanted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
gift seekers shouldn't overlook these
handsomely covered comforters


the
that will
Buebird slkoln
7oxso inches. Price $4.OO Price SO. 90
ikie
florades
s s0inches naultn
so Pric. 81 so
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
the doll holds a
reception
golden curls, dorothy dimples and dollies
that go to sleep

Why do little girls love dolls7 1t is because of
the dawning consciousness of mother love The
world has much mother love in it, but it can never
have enough. and therefore suggest that you give
to some little girl of your acquaintance doll, that
she may fairly smother it with all the kisses and
comforts youngster shower it with. You will
be much finer for having done So and happier for
having been touched by the magical fancy of child
hood, which finds the life more abundant by endow-
ing inanimate thing of sawdust and joints
of bisque and kidskin with all the attributes of
thing alive.
There many Dolls at Herman's. They
holding Christmas reception the second floor,
and this is your invitation.
Dolls with jointed and legs: Dolls that
sleep; Dolls with real hair. Some are fully dressed
others are partly dressed Stuffed body and rag
Dolls Included in the list are the world famous
Schoenhut Dolls, than which there better
or more realistic.
Doll at any price you wish to pay.
l9c. 29c. 4Se: 75c $l;19, $1;5Q,
S1.9S. $3.50 S2.95, $3.50, 81. .25
$5.95, $6.95. $7.75. $3.50, $3.50
$3.50. $14.75 and $17.5O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
The gift question answered sensby and savngy at Hemans
the silk gift is very practical

The tendency is unmstakabe Christmas growing pr
People giving uabe' things Does that spoil the
Not at all Enhances it. That useful thing cannot be beau
notion all out of plumb Our Silk quckening
fully under the stimulus sensible gift thoughts
Silks like these have beauty use beside. The third
is the economy of our prices
Chameuse Satin with beautiful lustrou finish: silk til
drapc gracefully into lovely fall Dress 4oin wde brown
white, navy and black.
Yard 8
Crepe Meteor all silk, of the soft quality much PREFER
the ionch width of fashions favorte fabrics; navy,
brown black and white.
Yard s.
36nh Canton Crepe beautiful ask crepe of most app
quality coors gray brown Belgian blue white and black
Yard s.
4Oinch Satin back Crepe combining the exquisite texture
crepe with the soft mellow user SATIN splendid silk for
gowns: turquoise blue, Bermuda and black
Yard S
5onch Salts Esqumetto Plush, long and heavily mapped,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11

Page holds new. story for women with
the economy sense on hunt for new winter coat.
Acauant yourself with profitable saving of dollars,
by the mere turn OF few pages
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-11
comfortable bath or lounging
robe

These are Christmas gifts that will make win
ter evenings seem cozier-homes more home
like. They make an instant appeal to any
man. Serviceable affairs of good weight and
comfy materials; dark colors; trimmed with
cord, frogs and pockets.
$3.50. S0.05. S11.5O and S16.5O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08


buried the following Friday at the
'raham graveyard aoou' iour ml'es
NORM OF hooses. he'' T. H. flekiins
OF SoNeSonrE' conducted 'he luneral
ss.'''ss, ,,',, ms, h"snes ,s' WAS m - years Year. % %
"Se o"' ~ ing n.,,' IN al. "o soNS' -
-. h"S"sS ~ ,So'r ny 'no :. ~
a"S" . ~ " E ~ N.Y. ,,s, n"' "1es ,9,us ~
. ,,'S M's r.e' ''"ols VI NoNeSo"'s
,s's. ~ W. wren ,< ol o5eenNooa coun'
~ M NJ ou .r,,.',, D',u -, y, s.s
'o' - "'So ~. eo :. oNe ''o'"
s' sT, Mr. w., '" ). u, H"shes OF ware shoals
,r,,. ,,,;,s.au :. ~, ,:~, ~ NV s:,
' I'm wv ~i"> - -. 9 WY '.."s =. ...s 49,,
M ,,.,., ..:,,, s''",a.I ,,a.. ="
m " ''''''eS """ '''N
me hp"or'h Leasue held q soeial a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
Mt. GALLAGHER NEWS

Mt. Gallasher, June 6,--The Chill
dren's Day exercises rendered at Kings
Chapel last Sunday were very much
enjoyed by large crowd
MIR. Richard knisht. an old veter-
an. is seriously i'll at this writing.
The friends OF Mr.. J. II. Brown will
be pleased TO hear he is slowly inn
proving. having been hurt Ay lifting q
basket OF cotton seed some time ago.
Mr.. w p. Davenport attended pray
or meeting al Mr. John Kernels last
Saturday night. and reported a good
meeting.
Mr. II, II, Hughes. an old veteran,
passed away i'll the OH Soldiers Home
at Columbia las; Wednesday. and was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
REPUBLICANS FAIL
TO FIND AGREEMENT
House Members Adjourn After Vain
Discussion OF Longworth Tariff Res.
nlnfinn

Washington. June l-House Repu.-
l!caaS after heated discussion in con-
tcrenca tonight adjourned w,,hou,
reaching an agreement on the course
20 be followed on ihe bonzwo-th reso-
luton. which would make effective up
on their introduction in the house all
rates carried in the general tariff bill
nov in preparation. No date was Sc,
FOR further discussion o. the provision.
Opponent O! the resolution chief Of
whom sas Repre- resent&iive Young, Of
North DAKOTA, the only member OF the
Mays and means committee TO enter
objection in committee. claimed that
the failure o. the membership 10 ac,
constitutes s victory foY them. Req
!eseatat!ye Longworih Of Ohio. spon-
sor Q. the proposition declared how
ever. thai the conference appeared in
SsIeemen, on the principle but that
here VAS 5 divergence OF opinion on
tie method o. applying IL
The Questios did no; reach vote
and motion 10 adjourn was made
by Representative Mondel. Repuol!-
can foor leader
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
a TONIC

Groves TaSteless ekifI Tonic restaes
Ensfey sna Vitality BY Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood When you fees it's
strengthening. inSiexatins effect. soA how
II brings color so the cheeks and hosS
it improves the appetite. yoa will then
appreciate its true tonic value
GSOves TasteAess chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup So
Pleasant even children hike it The bScod
needs aUiELSE 10 Purify ii and IRON TO
Enrich it Destroys Malsrial germs and
Grip germs by It's Siren ethenine. Invies-
stins Effect Soc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-08
MAY CUT SOUTH IN
G. O. Z. CONVENTION
Representation oi Southern States Dis.
cussed by Committee at Washington.

REPRESENTATIONS vi o""'hei" S'"''S MS
cnssed by committee at washington.
"aShihs'on' June '.--freiimhar! 10
meeung mere Wednesday OF the re-
pun1'can n"uona! commiuee' s"o-
committee 'ooa! ulsc"Ssed 'he ques-
non OF representation OF sou'herh
states AT ha''0hal conventions OF 'he
p"'''' "h'ie no ueiih''e conclusions
Ne's reacne'' 'h'Se III a''eho"n'e' III
''uo'hs roS'',iaS'er "ehetai rays
s"'N o' ~. opi'''oi' .""'
so"'ueth o's''ietS "iiicn IAN 10 p'aee
l"o'.,"n '"uu'n"'eS . 10. 'ons!es III
-. :" N".u os 'ei'eu 'ne
'''S'v - Se't''s "s'sss'es ~ 'he
''H' t,'''>''". 'o''' ei'''oi
io NY ''''''on =.
=. -. SNo-> '''i'-''''''v' "ou'u
s"'''"''.o''
~.
-.
,... ....
,,
y. .s;.:,> ,.,,,,.;
:, ~, s,,,.n.--, o,,,,tn, 49,,
,.o ,.,,.,s =, eii II
,,o,s.a ~. ~. r.-;,,,,i,,, 80 ~. ,5,.'.
- o,,o;,,,,,,
!. vos c,,s.s,~,, o;., .,,,,, =.
1,,,,, r ,5.,,s ~ 1,w. I'LL, .,r,;r..,.-,
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Write vislst Ray C., Dennison. Ohio. if ycu wiaA . loving and wealthy wife, .ss,sss stal,.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
LINCOLN DAY SERVICE

Sunday evening service in the Meth odist church was in commemoration of the life of Abraham Lincoln and his service to humanity.
 The text chosen by Rev. Carter was taken from the Book of Proverbs, book made up of the wisdom distilled through long ages of experience and observation of the rise and fall of na- tions. The words of the text were, Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach to any people"
 Rev. Carter stated his firm belief in an intelligent personality that is ever working through men for the bettement of the human race and that this personality called God brought Lincoln to the head of the nation and thru him wiped out the sin of negro slavery which had long been re- proach to the nation.
 Rev. Carter also called attention to various national sins in the past that have been a reproach to widely separ- ated peoples which through the in- strumentality of divinely directed men and women have been alleviated if not entirely abated. He also expressed his belief that intemperance in the use of spirituous liquors had become such a sin as to be a great reproach to our nation and that nothing short of the prohibition of the manufacture, sale, and use' of alcoholic liquor would ever free the nation from this reproach. Now that prohibition has become a part of the law of the land it is the duty of good citizens to obey the law and Rev. Carter believes that citizens
 s whole will eventually submit to he law. He further believes that the success of the United States in this move will have 8 far-reaching in- eluence for good among other nations.