davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-11-22
RELEASE BANK SUSPECT.
H. B. Cook Freed, and Companior
 Protests innocence.

Jonesboro.-H. E. Cook, ono of the men arrested recently suspected ot the attempt to rob the Bank of Alicia. was released from custody by the of ficers. after the arrival of A. c. Ocok. father of the young man, who lives in Fulton, Ky.
 II. l.. Landon. the man arrested with Cook. is being held awaiting the arrival of the officefs from Missouri who claim he is a suspect in several b.X car robberies. He denies his guilt and expressed a perfect willingness tC return without acquisition papers.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Salntsaens 66 Vears Old.

saris.-Camll oa.ntsdens uelebFai- cd his S6th birthday by attending the opera "Ascanio." Despite his years. Saintsaens still shows remarkable vir. tuoSity.
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Minnesota Depart ment of the Amer ican Legion. is ac- credited, q m 0 Il z other things. with having found jobs for 1900 ex-Serv- lee men. The new commander has a remarkable record as a soldier, citi- zen and legion najre.
 When the Amer iCan Legion came
The spectator., 1921-11-22
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
William Hayes Gets Life Term ard
 Three VIII Hanq.

lronton. Mo.-William Hayes of Her culanum was found guilty of first de- the shooting of Andrew Deck. vOlun tary prohibition informer, at Hercuia- mum last February. His sentence was fixed at life Imprisonment. Hayes conviction is the fourth in connection with the murder. His father, Ernest and brother. Eugene, and James Stew ard Of St. Louis are under sentence ,o te hanged.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
ie Shot By Posse.

Winchester. Na.-Shot by sheriff's posse while attempting to escape after arrest for transporting liquor in an au- tomobile in Rappahannock county. Robert Lunsford of Marshall Va, died in hospital here
The spectator., 1921-11-22

tlrely eliminated through efforts of the American Le- zion. in Its sue eessful campaign for the passa ge of the Sweet bill and the efforts of Charles k. Forbes, director of the govern ment veterans bu- reau.
 Himself a vet eran and a I.e-
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Warm Welcome for "Lesion" Steamer.


 Af.er having clipped ten hours off the record run between New York and Rio de Janiero, the all-American- manned steamer American Legion, has returned to New York, following her maiden voyage. The vessel. with the majority of its crew members of the Legion, was greeted in every South American port 1t touched by Legion hosts. Along the Platte river from Montevideo to Buenos Ayres, the cap. ain reported, launches put out from shore and their owners cracked bot lies of wine and champagne over tht how plates of the ship as she slowly made her way up the river. This, he said. was the South American Legion nnires' way of expressing their wei Vmc.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
"FORTY-EIGHTERs" BUSY.

Intend to Make Better chowina ln
 Next Election Than In Last
 New York.-Tae committee of 48 will begin an active campaign this week to place tickets In congres ion al distri ts of central and western states for the fall elections of 1922. Its plan for organization was an. nounced ty J. H. Hopkins, who said it aim was to establish government by the people" rather than an 'invisi- be government with its headquarters In Wall street"
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Of France was forced over the parapet of q bridge. falling is. to q stream TO feet below. Sever al French officers looked on in hor- TOT. but q young American officer without hesitation lcaped after the submerged woln- an, bringing her 10 the SuI1uce and
The spectator., 1921-11-22
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
Mississippi Lieutenant Awarded French Medal of Honor and Life
 Saving Emblem.

A woman caught in jam of civil lanS fleeing Il town in the war zone
The spectator., 1921-11-22
Aha! Fortune throws in Miss Atwster's way s sure instru- ment of revenge!
CTo BE CoNTINUED,)

Changing Fashions in Hats.
 During the last 300 years there have been more changes In hat fashions than in any other part of mems nrtire.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
WAR WORKER AIDS JOBlESS
Entertainer During Conflict Enlsts to Help Unemployed Ex Service
 Men in New York

Miss Eller5e Wood will be remem- bcred by many eX-servicc mon for her
The spectator., 1921-11-22
THE DISABLED ARE FAVORED
Director Of the Government Veterans Bureau Aims to Give the Doubt
 to Claimants

Gen. Red Tape. merciless foe of the disabled man. has been almost en-
The spectator., 1921-11-22
FINDS JOBS FOR LEGION MEN
Minnesota Department Commander Holds Remarkable Record az Sol
 dier, Citizen and Lcqionn,

Dr. A. A. Vnnnykc Minneapolis, Minn.. newly elected commander of the
The spectator., 1921-11-22

Even a punk conversationalist may be able to hold his ew1l in sollioVuy.
The spectator., 1921-11-22
6, IHE 6. AflERI(IAN
 LEGION

(Copy for This Department Supplied by
 the American Legion News ServICc.j
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
REFORMING WOMEN'S DRESS

Agitation has been started to reform" the dress of Japanese women
Americanize them externally by having them abandon kimono and obi
for rustEng skirts and fluffy, gauzy waists, the shufing sandes for
clicking high heels. And, when all is said, there is a lot of humor in
the suggestion.
To some the garb of the Japanese women, barely escaping the
ground, is picturesque, to others it is grotesque, but to call it immodest
in comparison with present day American fashions is-to laugh. 1t is
asserted that their bare insteps my protrude or that, wearing half hose
a naughty gust OF wind may blow open to clnging folds of the kmono
and display a little bit of brown skinned calf. Naughty, naughty.
The American woman or girl, per contre, wears her skirts reach
ing, perhaps, half way from ankle to knee. Her sheer hose, is designed
to enhance al appearance of shaplness to ankle and to calf. Drop
stitch designs give gimpses of pink skin through the interstces. Quite
proper.
The maid or young matron of the day CLOTHES" her upper body
with a texture which makes ordinary mosquito netting seem opaque
Beneath she wears garments designed to reveal more than they conceal
and through the gauzy outer covering she displays the straps o r some
thing more of one, or two or perhaps three articles of intimate attire.
slipping from shoulders down the arms.
1t is what is limited that alures, more than what is shown. Crowds
pay admission to theaters wherein beauty" choruses and "show" girls
are the chief attractions. The same persons would not pay admission
toa bathing beach where much more of nudity is displayed.
Honi soft que male pense. 1t is not intended here to attack the
fashions OF the day. In the freedom of movement they offer they have
much to commend them and they art only immodest or immoral to
those who wish to so regard them, it is in the observer, no. the observed
that the fault lies, but it certainly is going considerably out of the way
to seek lmmodesty in the decorous garb of the women from Nippon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
The Optimistic Pessi1nist

Efficiency" where il. tends to make the man n automatic self starting
sounds all right, is a plausible theory, but the condition is that human nature
have its out.
Long step to be all the rage, says a newspaper heading in referring to
changes coming in dancing vogue. A long step away from the "shimmy'
and the wigges shows that there is udercurret Of refinement and decency
in human nature, ever though it may long remain hidden.
Blaming the other fellow for not understanding n who himself misu-
derstands the other is the underlying cause for a great part of annoying
differences.
= = = u
When one gives his best he gets the most ut of life. Man va created
to express himself not to be a mental sponge.
q q q q
Under stress of anger it is the hardest kind of work to keep silence yet
experience shows it is easier than to retract the words that rage dictated.
A Honolulu paper speaks of a retired British visitor whose chief indus
try, formerly was pickles. Lots of business men in America have given up
pickles since prohibition went into effect and their disposition Is sometimes
sour even now.
Poker offers a good opportunity to study psychology, but that's n o reas-
on for every psychologist to ripple the card boards. Text books are less
expensive, usually.
He who philosophers has a congenial companion along the path to
wisdom
aaaa
The la who tried and failed is less OF a failure than the mn who
never tried ats all. He has a chance to come back IN his next trial and is
stronger for his past effort
Fools may step in where angels fear to tread but some n has % break
every new path.
q 4
There's a considerable difference between residents and citizens of a
community.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

information about them. The coming congress will mean more desir-
able publicity at one time than Hawaii mel has yet had and it will mean
an enlarged volume of desirable publicity for many years to come. By
giving first hand information to the visitors the greatest source of mis-
information will be transformed into a great fount of information. 1t
is Hawains golden opportunity.
Tourists form the third largest source of revenue Hawaii has and
it could be built to the largest In its way that is what Hawaii has
sought to do. Now it has the chance to have for its guests the dissent
majors of publicity and such hospitality as it shows will be given back to
it many fold.
Maui must not lag in securing its share of the advantages. Ar
engagements must be made for the entertainment of the visitors here.
1t is the opportunity to display its resources and its beauties and won
ders. The Valley Isle is entitled to share in offering hospitality and in
securing some of the sessions of the congress in intervals between the
showing of Haleakala and other attractions. It's a worthwhile under
taking and warrants the going after it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
COMING PRESS CONGRESS-

No gathering OF men of any other profession could mean so much
to the Islands as will the press congress which is to be held October 4
to II next. There are expected to be here from 800 to 400 representa-
tves of newspapers published in more than a score of countries, editors,
publishers, correspondents, business managers, but all of the one pro-
fesSion, the greatest medium of communication known.
Hawaii has bought much publicity and had even more given to it
by visitors who have Journeyed to the Islands and known and felt their
charm. And yet Hawaii is too little known and there is too much mis-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

"Haleakala, National Park, Maui" It's not a claim to a Halea-
kala Park but a simple statement that Haleakaa is in the Hawaii Ma
tional Park just as is Kilauea. Maui could not get all the words it
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Maui supervisors appear to have been able to keep the tax rate
well below three cents on the dollar. They have done well and a COM
parson of the rate with those of other counties show it. AT that through
its taxes Maui will support its INDECENT, sick and deserving needy better
than any other county.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Curb get rich quick concerns is advice of Heser to Brokers" says
a Star Bulletin headline. Let's see, it was on the curb" that such
securities" as Mineral Products, Montana Stngem, Tipperary, and a
few other cats and dogs hourishcd in Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14
SWEEP UP THE GLASS

Not a bad idea was that of the Automobile Club in offering to its
up the first glass seen each day, moi stopping to sweep up all glass that
may be lying in the highway, it is not designed to form a road sweeping
health and happiness. Nor is a bad idea, the suggestion that traffic
officers, or at least motor cops" carry such brushes and use them with
Except; perhaps, gahng headlights on anothers a and the slow
behind him, there is nothing that so exasperates the average car owner as
the sight of broken glass in the road. The broken glass is the more cost
be reckoned with none the less. However there is supposed to be a
ship became so common, and the bond of such fellowship should impel
the motorist to sweep up one litter of broken glass each day when the
If the motorists of Maui would act on the suggestions and if the
motor officers would sweep all they see, it might be possible to clear
might be made by the careless niscreants who delight in dropping sod"
bottles on the pave, that roads, after all, are not refuse receptacles.
Fire in Washington has destroyed census records covering l2o
T ins loss Da is is a " sorry { ONE I but 1920 92S'r records 50 are "sr s "a 70 Tof figure ,rs' the h' value
of the DESTROYED records in dollars and cents is iimpracticable for they
Maui supervisors appear to have been able to keep the tax rate
parison of the rate with those of other counties show it. AT that through
its taxes Maui will support its INDECENT, sick and deserving needy better
than any other county.
"Haleakala, National Park, Maui It's not a claim to a Halea-
kaa Park but a simple statement that Haleakaa is in the Hawaii Ma
tonal Park just as is Kilauea. Maui could not get all the words it
wanted approved by the Post Office Department at Washington.
Curb get rich quick concerns is advice of Heiser to Brokers" says
g q securities" as Mineral Products, Montana Stingem, Tipperary, and a
few other cats and dogs aourished in Honolulu.
Waiukus new cancellation stamp has arrived and Haeakala will
have its advertising blazoned on all outgoing mail. Post Master Costa
is entitled to full credit for securing the stamp and went to a deal Of
trouble in the matter.
Governor Mccarthy is engaged in the tough little job of pruning
down the budget. When he has pared it as much as he thinks it will
stand he will white off some more he says. This pruning and pairing
is no peach of a job:
Japanese women of Honolulu are being urged to wear stockings
If they do will they be permitted to do as some of their American sisters
are said to do, roll their own"
Are those who are supporting the buy at home movement sincere
and practicing what they preach. Where do you have your printing
done, Mr.. Businessman?
Workers on Maui are far better off than those who went to the
mainland. And walking is not good for a return journey of bonus
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Fire in Washington has destroyed census records covering 120
years of the nations history, according to dispatches dated last Monday.
The loss is a sorry one but 1920 records are safe. To figure the value
of the destroyed records in dollars and cents is impracicable for they
could not be replaced at any costs. The damage is irreperabe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Walukuis new cancellation stamp has arrived and Haeakala will
have its advertising blazoned on all outgoing mail. Post Master Costa
is entitled to full credit for securing the stamp and went to a deal OF
trouble in the matter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Japanese women of Honolulu ire being urged to wear stockings
If they do will they be permitted to do a IS some of their American sisters
are said to do, roll their own"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-01-14

Governor Mccarthy is engaged in the tough little job of pruning
down the budget. When he has pared it as much as he thinks it will
stand he will white off some more he says. This pruning and pairing
is no peach of a job:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

Der of the license and state where is- sued. If there are any bystAnders who saw the accident, 1t Is well to get their names and addresses, even though the car Is not badly dam aged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23
EIGHT
ONCE-OVERs

! When figuring in an automobile ac- cident. do not talk too much Get the time, the place, names of those in
 the car and their addresses fl you can,
 and by all means take down the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-23

A dense fog contains anywhere from 10000 to 100000 droplets per cubic inch. according to the size of the dropiets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Adriatic Sails To-day
With Big Passenger List
Unusually Large Number in
First Cabins for This
Season of Year

The Adratic. of the White Star Line,
will sail to-day for Southampton, via
Chcrbourg. with an unusually lar st
Of saloon passengers for this season
of the year.
Prominent among those in the list
are Sir Joseph sherwood, British naval
architect; the Rev. s. Parkes Cadman,
pastor Of Central Congregational
Church, Brooklyn; Commander W. II.
Darwall and family, j. R. Bradley.
American Consul at Cardiff, Wales; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven and Miss
Edith Haven, Fl. L. F. Bucknall, J. Noel
Macy. Miss Josephine Whitehouse, Mr..
and Mrs Raoul Edwards. of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ward Sherwood
and Miss Elizabeth Sherwood, of Phila-
delphia.
Other passengers sailing on the Ad-
ratic are r. H. Adams, M. j. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burt, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Donaldson, Miss Alice f. Fail
lon, J. c. Greene, f. w. Lamar, William
O. Otis. r. c. Otis, Mrs James Alexan-
der Petrie, J. II. Snowden, H. c. Ten
nant, Mr.. and Mrs T. A Todd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. l.. Washington, Miss Washing
ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Another Prisoner Walks
Out of Police Court Here
Second Man to Escape in Week
Passes Through Crowded
Room

For the second time within a week
prisoner escaped from a police court
in this city yesterday, when Charles
Davis, a negro lon9shoreman, Of ZIG
West l34th Street, walked from tho
detention room Of the Tombs Court.
Davis had been arrested by Patrol
man Harry Haas, Of the. Old Slip sta
ton, on the complaint of Benjamin
Wolkonar, an importer, Of 1T West
Street He was charged with Rrano
larceny and had been left in the de-
tcntion room awaiting arraignmcnt.
Haas left him for two minutes. he said
later, 10 consult with Wolkonar, VINO
was in the courtroom. When he re
turned Davis had vanished.
How the prisoner escaped IL a mys-
terry TO the police He had to walk
through the complaint room, Which was
crowded With policemen and prisoners,
then through II hall and dorm n stair-
my ~ the street. A general alarm
nAs been sent out for the missing MAJ
He IL accused Of having stolen from
Woikonar tho overcoats and some
shirts valued ut $40, two days after
hc MAS employed by the importer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Doheny Declares Minds Open
Protest Made on Arrest
Of Consular Messenger
Secretary Hughes, Jugo-Slavia,
Gov. Miller and -. Y. Dis
trict Attorney Involved

international communications have
passed over the issuing of bench
warrant for the arrest of Stanislaws
Vukovich, messenger employed by
the Jugo- Slavian consulate, on a
charge of extortion. Acting District
Attorney Joab Banton recommended
yesterday in Judge Motifs part of Cen
eral Sessions that the warrant be re-
voked and Vukovich discharged.
The warrant was issued on July IS
after the messenger had been indicted
with V. R. Cavich, the consul general.
and Asa Petrovich, an attorney con-
nected with the consulate
Charges by Frank Zotti, publisher of
Croatian newspaper, were responsible
Tor the indictments. He alleged that
the accused men had attempted to ex-
tort from him a controlling interest in
his newspaper.
Fukovch was arraigned before Judge
Talley and held in $4,000 bail The
messengers home government commu-
nicated with the State Department and
asserted that the arrest was in viola
ton of the treaty of 1881 between the
United States and Serbia. which now is
a part of Jugo- Slavia. The treaty pro-
vides that local authorities shall not
invade consular offices
Secretary of State Hughes commu-
with Governor Miller. who
notified Mr. Banton of the violation,
and the result was Mr. Banton's ap-
pearance in court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
Mahoney Protests Plan
To Buy Voting Machines
Tammany Counsel Charges
Violation of Labor Law in
Acceptance of Bids

A protest against awarding Of bids
for voting machines for the City of
New York IS authorized by the Legs-
lature, was made to the Board of Elec-
tons yesterday by Jeremiah r. Ma
honey, of the Tammany law committee
Mr. Mahoney said that he represent
cd the Allied Printing Trades Council
Of New York. the international Asso-
citation Of Machnists and New York
Typogra phical Union, No. s, who object
to the purchase Of voting machines by
the city The only bio which it is
said is likely TO receive any serious
consideration is one from tho Auto
matte Registering Company. of James
town, n Y Another bid was turned in
by telegraph by K T.. Alexander, pur-
chasing agent of the city Of Mime
apolis, for 226 machines, at an aggre-
gate cost Of 100000
Mr.. Mahoney protested against the
acceptance of bids and the awarding OF
contract on the ground that the ma
chimes were not made by union labor,
nor in accordance with the labor laws,
in that workmen engaged in their
manufacture were employed in ex-
ess Of eight hours day He called
the board 5 attention to Section a Of
the labor law, which provides that in
any municipality or town Of the state
where contracts are awarded in viola
ton of the labor law, the officers
awarding such contract are subject
to removal by the appointing power or
the Governor.
AS result Of Mr. Mahoney's protest
the board referred the matter to the
Corporation Counsel for opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31

Liners Luxurious Fittings Are
Patterned After Those Of the
Giant AUuitania

The new Cunarder Scythia, the first
Of a group Of eight 200o0-ton passen-
ger carriers that the company is build
ing, arrived here yesterday from Lv-
crpoo in command Of Captain William
Prothero. The new liner. which has
been luxuriousy fitted for passenger
traffic. is not unlike the big Aquitania
Officers Of Cunarders now in port and
local repre- of the company
commented yesterday on the similarity
Of the cabin accommc dations which
were patterned after the big flagship
Of the Cunnrd feet.
The Scythia carried 2s3 first. $50
second and 203 third class passengers
Among the saloon travellers were
Maxwell H. Maxwell, director of the
Cunard Line; w. d. Tyler, head Of tho
New England Conservatory of Music,
Count X Kamci, of Japan: Lieutenant
Colonel f. A. Woodcock. Of the British
army; II. Wilfrcd Kelley. Mrs. r. L.
Slaughter. A. w. Anglin and Judge F.
y. Cabot, ~ Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-31
League Controls Treaties
OF Hungary and Rumania
Will Direct S,ipulations That
Cover Minority Rights in
Changed SOvereignfies

GENEVA, Aug. so by The Asso-
ciated Press BY resolution adopted
by the Council of the League Of Ma
tions today that body will assume con-
troll Of stlpulations in the treaties with
Hungary and Rumania regarding the
rights of minorities in territories
which changed their sovereignty. This
was the only definite work accom-
plished at to-day's session
Chief interest IN the work of the
Council centers for the moment upon
the international court OF justice,
which is regarded as promising better
results than any other action of the
league thus far. Speculation has be-
gun as to the probable choice by the
Council and Assembly of the eleven
judges from among about 100 names
thus far submitted.
AS geographical considerations will
enter into the election, it is generally
assumed the Western Hemisphere will
get two. and perhaps three. judges, one
Spanish speaking from South or Cen
trail America and one each from the
United States and Canada. Great Brit
ain is granted one for the United King
dom and another for the colonies be-
sides Canada.