davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
MUTINY TALE A cANARD'
SAY SHIPPING OFFICIALS

BOSTON, June IAN international
plot to injure United States shipping
was responsible for the unfounded
rumor of a mutiny on the steamship
Susouehsnna and an equally ground
less report OF strike on the Princess
Matoika, according to an official OF
an American steamship line today.
This official declared his company's
vessels are barred from Queenstown
and that fierce shipping war is in
prospect.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Think Sea Racer Lost.

BOSTON. June lat a late hour
last night no word as TO the fate
of the crew of the Esperanto, win
ner of the international fishermen's
cup race last year. had been re-
ceived here, and IL is now feared
that they have been lost
The Esperanto Ia reported TO have
foundsred of Cape Sable. N. s.. on
Sunday. Meager dispatches received
here contained no mention of her
crew.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Boy-Hamzner-Slan!
Dynamite-Ba
Hospital

Curious to know IL dynamite
cap he had found would explode,
eight-year-old Lennine Neville, son
of Mr.. and Mira. j. Nevillel, Of 226
North Royal street, Alexandria,
hit the cap with hammer.
Ten minutes later DIR. Walter A.
Warfield was binding up the
youngsters hand. The explosion
blew off the thumb and third fin
ger Of the boys left hand.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
r & G Rustless
C. O S e is

Just the corset for sum-
mer, because il resists mois-
ture from perspiration. at
the same time it is just as
comfortable as can be.
We carry a complete line
of r q G Corsets, from the
sturdy utility model TO the
pliable one for dancing and
sport wear. Prices from
S2.00 to $500.
Tktya Fioer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
U. S. to Seize Brewsries.

CHICAGO, June samples OF beer
taken from three local breweries have
resulted in orders from the Bureau OF
Internal revenue in Washington to
seize the breweries. The plants viii
pass into the possession of the Gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

NEW YORK. june l.--The manage
uent Of the Hotel Ambassador. New
FORKS latest fashionable hostelry,
located on Park avenue and Fifty
nrut street. today reported to the
police that Jswslry worth $1,000 had
Been stoisn from a room on the
eightsenth noor. occupied by Mrs
Duncan McMartin.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
just Received Telegram From New York That
Our Waist Buyer Has Succeeded IN Persuadng
Prominent Manufactures to Allow Us
300 HANDMADE SHEER BL0USES GO or
To Sell at, Each. ...... YOeSO

Fine Batiste and French Wolfe, trimmed with
Filet Lace Hand-embroidery and Handdrawn Work. In
addition to this the waists are handmade throughout
The models are brand new-direct from the work
rooms of this reliable manufacturer, and whatever
touches are smart artistic and in good taste infused
into this group of HANDMADE BLOUSES, which
every woman likes we'll for summer.
The new roll collars vestee with fine tucks (a
done by hand mind you'll edgings and inserts of flet
motifs embroidered by hand ucks in groups, ucks in
strictly tailored eec-a pretty summary and easy
to launder and-WE MUST SAY 1T AGAIN--EN-
TIRELY HANDMADE THROUGHOUT.
Floor-Lanssursh 4
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Indestructible Pearls

Here they are, for your
own adornment or as appro-
pirate gifts TO the graduate
or June bride. They have
solid gold spring clasps. and
every string is guaranteed
against discolorAtion or peel
ing. Every price is special
for this occasion. and the
price includes war tax, 30
you don't have TO think of
extras.
16-inch Length, $1.59
24-ineh Length, SEAS
27-inch Length, $7.S5
first Floor
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

DfAkRtozss mans-s eoDo
his one hundred and first birth
day. demonstrating that you're
only as old as you feei' BY saw
ing wood. Mrs. ROCKFORD,
eighfy-four years old. assisted
him In the observance. MIR.
Rockford performed like a
youngster.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Good-Looking
Kimonos and Dressing Sacques
Cost Little

As attractvey pretty as If they were expen-
sive--but so little priced that you get them
at about the actual cost of the material SO
what's the use of sewing when we offer you
Dressing Sacques good quality percae, with three
quarter sleeves and round collars 7s Sizes 4s to 81 $780,
Dressing sacques of fine white lawn pretly tucked and
with reversible collars. s1.z5.
Dressing Sacques full Sizes of white lawn with
turnover collars Of embroidery, S1.5O-
Long Kmonos plain and plaid lawn and voe belted
models with large collars, $3.50 and S1s5.
Long Kimonos of dotted SWISS waist line and loose
models with large lace trimmed collars, 1896.
sBiIIie Burke" Dresses of Tailor Maid Cloth. yoke
models with pleas and large pockets in white only $3.50
Third FIocr--Isnsbwsh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Handy,
Practical,
Economical
Cotex Shopping
Bags,
$1.49

They look like patent
leather, wear fully as
well, are roomy and
strong, and the han
dies are double. Lined
with attractive cretonne
in bright color effects.
You'll like them because
they are so all-round con-
venient.
First Floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Almond rolls, 39c pound, at Handy
land .-Advertisement 47t2
Fresh roasted marshmallows, 49c
h. at Kandyland. Advertisement.
47t2
You'll be sorry If you don't see For
hidden Fruit last showing Opera
House, Observation-Disclosures
Last opportunity to see Forbidden
Fruit the greatest picture of the
season. Opera House, today. -Adver-
tisement. ,u. ..,
Observation-Disclosures" starring Doug
las MacLean and Pathe News and a
Rolin comedy. Harte Theatre.--Ad
yertlsement.
The management OF the Opera
House recommends Forbidden Fruit
Bring your family to see 1t. Opera
House, today. -Advertisement
Mrs. John Denley Of Harrison
avenue has Just received word OF re
death OF her brothers wife, Mrs.
James McAnanny OF Stoneham, Mass.
acknowledgement O'Brlen in "The
Last door, an exciting adventure in
The upper and under words and Tom
Santsehi in "The Sheriff Of Mojaye. "
opera Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Ellen
Powers was held from st Francis de
sales church this forenoon, Rev. FIR
kent officiating. The bearers were
John p. Mulligan, James Hurley
Michael Kelley. N. J. Morrissey
James Whitney and Michael Nash.
TIE funeral OF the late Mrs. George
Worthington was held from st. Fran
els de Sales church at o'clock this
forenoon, Rev. r. r. Carly official ng
The bearers were NJ. NJ. Shoemaker
Thomas n. vail. p b. Jennings and
Guy b. Johnson OF Old BENNINGTON
ana by people OF this village who hat
come to know and to love TIE deceas
ed during the many seasons she had
Leen coming here from her home IL
the middle west The body was TAX
en- during the day to Albany whence
II will 90 to Cleveland, o., for inter
meni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
Woman Good Trapper.

Trapping predatory animals Is
scarcely the kind OF occupation In
winch a woman might be expected 70
distinguish herself. even With the
great extension OF the range OF fem
mime activity TO which we have heen
accustomed lately. Mrs. Ada Tlngley
Of Idaho Is reported, however. by the
Northwestern division of the United
States biological survey to be so sue
cessful In this employment that her
male rivals are finding II hard TO keep
up with her records. Her victims nre
mainly coyotes. bobcats, wolves,
lynxes and mountain lions. AT $50
every morning Mrs. Ttngley mounts
her cayuse and rides of to her trnps,
OF which she runs six lines, OF 80 each.
She uses fish bait prepared by a
secret formula.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
FLossIE ON THE STREET
Official Says Paraders Present Bur
IesQue Show.

Boston. July present day styles
In women's dress are two factors re.
sponsible for an increase in crime in
this state during tire. last year, in the
opinion OF Frank A. Brooks, chairman
OF the state parole board
City streets have taken on the up.
rearance OF a bnrlesque stage as re
sn't of the. manner in VIII ch women
dress, MIR. Brooks asserted.
The 1890 persons sent to penal in.
stitutions last year represented a
gain Of 6Sl over the previous year,
he said rr
Included In the number were many
married men who, Brooks said. prcb-
ably had found themselves up
against the wall and felt. driven to
commit crimes
J He cited an instance OF a young
man who stole money to buy luxur.es
for his wife.
Marriage Is not what 1t was for
ucrly, he added
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
BABE RUTH COMING
On Screen at Library Theatre Monday
end Tuesday.

Babe" Ruth, the miracle man. Of
baseball. the dol OF every true sport
loving American from six to sixty, wi !
be at the Library Theater Juy {
and s.
The most discussed man in America
Will make his debut as star of the
screen here in a sensatonally drama.
tie, super feature, six.part production.
"Head.n Home" characterized by the
most fasthlous critics on metropoli.
tan newspaper as the treat of mir.
acle screen season" Ruth has scored
another triumph that has endeared
him to thousands OF people who had
only read or heard OF his diamond ex
plots via the porting columns OF the
press f-%
For one fall week "Babe'Ruth in
"Headin' Home attracted thousands
OF people to the spacious Madison
Square Garden In New York City as
X III Hiutl. tNtui ~ VI HEsU III AhhA hi'
( toric auditorium attracted them. They
watched the idol Of the great American
game act and cheered him as no other
screen star has ever been eheered
This reception was commented on at
considerable length not only by the
sporting writer's who marveled at the
extraordinarily entertaining value OF
the Mountaineering story on which
l"Hendn' Home Is based but also by
the fastldious critics who in their ana
lytical report OF t'ia work of tbs
home-run hero showered him with ST
perlatves that had been bestowed
only upon the like OF Sarah Bern
hardt.
So satisfactorily entertaining and In
terertlng was Babe" Ruth in Head
in Home that fans. who litera |.
worshipped him for his baseball ex
ploits. returned to witness the pictur,
time again and each time brough
re atlves and friends. Tex Richard
| ,easee OF Madison Square Gardep
characterized the production as tn
| eredtest have ever seen" an opinion
that stood the test rs capacity rule,
| ut all shows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
BRIDAL SUPERSTlTlOaS

1t Is a bad omen II the groom coug'.s
at the allar.s gsEg sass, 1
N . Es E
Lucky for O marrinGe 70 be solem
pIzed ia asruined church,
II the oricintlng clergyman makes a
mistake, some one is present who is
opposed to the match,
g When wedding pair joins hands
before the altar. the one whose hands
are colder viii die first. E. IN
II Is considered bud omen TO the
young couple TO have n minister re.
fuse, from any excuse 10 perform the
ceremony.
II the pastor drops the prayerbook
while reading the marriage service,
the married couple will be blessed
with twins.
II the officiating clergyman has trou-
BILE TO find his glasses II Is a sign that
one OF the two before him will not
bear Inspection.
II is bad omen for the welded
couple II person In mourning passes
the church door when the ceremony Is
being performed.
When the priest has tied the knot
at the nuptial altar, his clerk throws
handful OF hops on the head OF the
bride to Insure good luck to her.
When the bride goes 10 the altar
she should leave one Of her gloves un-
buttoned so that she will not be bound
80 tight as TO have no freedom.
II Is considered 4 bad omen II, dur
Ing the wedding ceremony, you hear
the knocking of the woodpecker on the
church. II Is u sign that one OF the
couple will die soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02

Patrons Of restaurants are respect
fully reminded that Il doesn't helm
the appetite any to let the mind
dwell upon the time when one could
get good square meal for quarter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02

Germany should cheer IN. The
first hundred billions are the hardest.
New York, Evening Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
Alike the World over

Mrs. Newt Kreamer says she took
Newt to party the other night and
the on y words he uttered were. Come
on. let's 20 home. "-Arkansas News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
a snecialist.

"Wlll you do little work around
the place II | give you your break
fastT asked the farmers wife.
Yes ma'am," replied the tatiered
stranger. III It's the Kind OF work
for which am hest htted.s
Whit kind Is tlIatY'
I'm an expert repaIrer Of! pipe or
CANS. - Birmingham Age-Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02

Need OF money and hou~e room Is
causing the passing of the Turkish
harem. The Turkish bath and the
Turkish cigarette still aourish.-Cht
cago News
To say nothing of the Turkish towel
long may Il wave.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
Expectaneles.

"Your constituents expect great
deal OF you"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
Expectation properly managed is an
asset. My success In politics Is due to
the fact that while was often com
PEELED TO dissppolnt my friends al
ways mann. ed to keen EN- hopeful"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
ELEPHANTS HIS HOBBY
Pittsburg Man Has Vast Collection
OF Pachyderms.

The late Uncle John Brashear Of
Pittsburgh urged that every man
should have lobby; and Mathew C..
Brush president of the international
Shipbuilding corporation, would sub.
scribe to that dctum.
The leader OF the vast undertaking
of Hog island has a hobby that is sin.
gularly picturesque.
lie is a warm admirer OF the Gle.
plant, He holds that for To com.
bination of strength, sagacity, digni.
ty and fidelity It is the model beast.
In his pocket he carries tiny ivory
and ebony images OF the mighty
Pachyderm. At his apartment there
are little eler'eants to be seen every.
wherein the mantelpiece on the
piano, in every place of vantage, II
is said that the recent census taken
by their owner showed he possessed
more than 800 of the tiny iigures.-
/ Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02

& II Is a bad omen II the groom coug'.s
e the e "l''I Z Ge s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
TREATY RUNS A YEAR
Hence Britain Drops Months Elk
tension of Anglo-Jap Pact.

London. July 2.-Great Britain has
notified Japan that, owing to dec s.
ion OF Lord Birkenhead, the lord high
chancellor, the Anglo-Japanese treaty
even II denounced July Is, viii auto
matcally run another year and ia,
the qnestion Of a three months ex.
tension OF that treaty has been drop
ped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02

Edith-You say his attentions 10
you have been marked.
Maud--Yes; he has never taken
the price tag Of. his presents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-02
MEN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Many Such, Mostly Americans,
bound In Oversees States.

Men without country" who owe
allegiance TO no government and who
In return may call upon none for
protection and asylum. abound in
scarcely be.ievab'e numbers through
out foreign lands. War and 20 /.
war cond tons have added greatly to
this number
European embassies, Legations and
consulates are visited daily by scores
Of these international wanderers.
Most of them visit American officials
abroad for purposes other than TO
determine Their citizenship status,
and learn with dismay or indiffer
ence that they are no longer entitled
10 recognition as citizens OF the United
States or as subjects of any other
country.
Z Most of those who have forfeited
their right to recognition as Ameri'
can citizens have lost their natlonali.
~ through care essness. Fai ure to
keep their papers in order, to register
at American embassies legations OF
consulates. and to make proper dec'a
rations to overcome the presumption
OF expatriation, has placed many a
person in the category OF those with
out a country. This is especially true
OF naturalized Americans who go a
broad.-St. Louis Times.
The foot that used to rock the
cradle now steps on the acceleratol
ut street crossings Washington
Post.
| II will help to clear the situation
4 when the job OF making the world pc
feet begins where charity does.-D'
troit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
TEN MISSING WHEN
SHIP SINKS IN FOG

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, April
1.-The passenger steamship Cover
nor sank of Point Wilson, near here,
at 1850 o'clock this morning. with
the possible loss of seven passengers
and three members of the crew.
The Governor was rammed by the
freighter West Hartland and re-
manned afloat As minutes, permitting
most, IL not all, of the passengers and
crew to be taken off in the Governors
own life boats, assisted by lifeboats
from the West Hartland.
Three Governor lifeboats are re-
ported ashore, and II is possible the
ten persons who have not been ac-
counted for made their way to safety
in the three boats which were not
manned.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
BUYING DEMAND IN
TRADE IS STRONG
Federal Reserve Board Finds
HopefuIness Growing in
Business World.

Tho public's demand for goods is
strong, and price readjustments to
lower levels have brought larger
business for merchants, the Federal
Reserve Board said today, reviewing
business conditions. The board finds
that wholesale price readjustments
are still in progress, but that in the
retail trade drops in prices are fol-
lowing a slow course.
Reserve bank agents reported that
much OF the increased volume OF
business noted In various lines may
be only the result of heavy seasonal
requirements. The conclusion, how
ever. is that as retail prices reach
levels corresponding more with the
cuts made In Wholesale lists, a great
deal OF money now held back by con-
sumers, will be turned into mercan-
tile trade channels.
Despite the Increases In business
noted in many lines. the board stated
that a review OF conditions last
month, shows that business Is yet
far from normal. In certain staple
business lines, the increased volume
was not taken by the board to mean
a turn to a higher level of business
activity. The board commented IA.
vorabiy, however. upon the greater
hopefulpess on the part of the busi-
ness community
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
BAN RETURNOF
'HAPSBURGH HEIR
Powers Notify Budapest Ex-Em-
peror will Not Be ToIer-
ated on Throne.
By NEWTON c. PARKE.


PARIS, April. 1.-The Council Of
Ambassadors is sending a note to
Budapest notifying Hungary of the
opposition of the allies to the re-
turn of Charles to the Hungarian
throne, it was announced this af-
ternoon.
LITTLE ENTENTE' FIRM.
The foreign office was advised that
the Czecho- Sloyakian minister at
Budapest, in behalf of the little en-
tente" -.Czecho-Slovakia. =. RumaniA,
and Jugo-Slavia-has notihed Hun
gary that a blockade will be imposed
and a military Demonstration win be
made along the Hungarian frontiers
uniess Charles leaves the cosntry im-'
mediateiy.
II the warning is disregarded. the
little entente" will isemploy streager1
= @sass ~ sssa ssssa ass1Srs.s eouse,, vas : :.
convened this .affeepoos and drafted
the Hungarian note following the re-
ceipt of official advices from Hungary
that the situation there Is serious.
The motion to send a note was made
by M. Cambon. the French representa-
tive
1t was recalled in the note that the
Hungarian government and the people
were pledged not TO restore the Haps-
burgs.
The allies will neither recognize
or tolerate the restoration of the
Hapsburgs," il was stated. The al
lies count upon the Hungarian gov
eminent to prevent this (royalist) at
tempt, which would have disastrous
~ 10
. The allies are. considering the
biockading of Hungary as a result of
the attempted royalist coup by ex-
King Charles, according to the news
paper L'Eclair today.
The Rumanian minister was In COM
munication with his government to-
day, and later issued a statement ad-
vising the people to accept with re-
serve reports that Charles was march.
ing upon Budapest at the head OF
loyalist troops.
The following Havas dispatch was
received here quoting a Budapest
telegram to the Friburgcr Mach
richten:
Admiral Horthy has surrendered
his powers to Charles. Several gar
risons have Joined the monarchist
cause. acclaiming Charles. 1t is au-
thoritativcly reported that royalise
troops are marching upon Budapest
carrying banners with portraits Of
Charles. Count Andrsssy has been
named premier by The royalists and
has sent an ultimatum to Budapest
PARIS FEARS HOHENZELLERNs.
Note: 1t was reported in Berlin
dispatch to the International News
Service yesterday that Count An
Grassy had been appointed premier in
"monarchist cabinet" proclaimed At
Steinamanger and that he was send
ing an ultimatum to Budapest In tho
name of Charles demanding that the
regency make way for the restore
tion of the monarchy
The French socialist ncwspapcr
''Humanite" accuses the French mis-
sion at Budapest with plotting with
the Hungarian royalists for the re-
turn of the Hapsburgs.
L'Homme Libre expressed concern
over the effect in Germany OF a suo-
cessful monarchist coup in Hungary.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
.GEkTOS save BDY
SLAyERFR0MROPE
Effort Of Anthony League, in Be-
half of Perrygo Starts Drive
To Abolish GaII0WS.

An effort to save the life of Edgar
Randolph Perygo. seventeen, SEN
fenced to hang on May 8 for the mur-
der of Mrs. Emily Faithful in her
home February 3. 1918. will be made
in a petition to President Harding by
the Anthony League, hich wants the
penalty commuted to life imprison-
ment.
Leading social workers OF the Dis
trict will be o nthe committee pre-
Mrs. Anne Headley. president of the
Anthony League. will head the COM
mittee. which will include Oliver
Hoyen, executive secretary of the Dis
trict Bureau of National Committee
on Prison and Prison Labor, and DR..
e. c. Dadding. president, of the Pris-
oner's Relief Society.
"The effort to save the life of this
boy is just the beginning of cam
psign of the Anthony League to have
capital punishment abolished in the
District of Columbia" declared Mrs.
Hendley. "In our petetion to the
President we will ask. that capitsl
punishment be abolished" -...
The resolution will be drafted at
'2007 Columbia road northwest on
April Z by the. prison reform COM
mittee of the Anthony League, and
shortly thereafter presented to the
President.
Perrygo was convicted of murder in
the first degree by the grand jury.
He entered the home of Mrs. Faithful
at Congress Heights, attacked her
with a lead pipe, and robbed her Of
$50, which he said he needed to wed
his sweetheart, Miss Mabel Hin, Of
Oxon Hill, Md. 80
Attorney James O'Shea filed mo-
tion for a retrial. and the case 10
pending in the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
ALLIES WARN HUNGARY TO REJECT CHARLES
POINTS DECIDED FOR.
MRS. ]. A. STILLMAN

Seven letters. written by Fred
Beauvais to Mrs. Stillman and
offered in evidence by the banker
in an effort to- attack the pa
ternity of Guy Stillman, are ex-
cluded by the court.
The so-called "hysteria letter"
written by Mrs. Stillman to her
husband and In which the banker
found basis for the allegations
of infidelity against his wife. are
also ruled out Of the action be-
fore the court.
Mrs. Stillman is awarded $500
a month alimony 100000
year,. She had asked for $4,000
a month ($120.OO0 a year,.
Her lawyers are awarded
$4,000 counsel fees. They had
asked for $4,000.
In addition to the counsel fees.
the court awarded Mrs. Stiilman
$12,5O0 as a special fee. which Is
to be devoted to Mrs. Stillman's
effort to examine witnesses in
Canada and combat the testi-
mony offered against her.