davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

When your skin breaks out with
i,ching eruptions, letter, rash. &C.
rema. pso-yHsis. or other terrifying
disorders. temporary relief will do
you bu, little good. for soon Ill ths
itching and irritation breaks out
sfrrsh With renewed FURY. ard you
soon realize tina, local remedies
such ~ oin,rnents. salves and sinh.
lar treatment will never rid you Of
your trouble
These troubles originate In the
blood. and II you expect real sub
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

Cat2rrta 10 a LEGAL disease greatly ianu.
sneea hv constitutional conditions IL
gheFwto requires constitutional treat
aseas HALLS CArARHH MEDICINE
10 tsksa internally ana Arts through
shs Hood on the Nur0os Surfaces u
ah~ System HALLS Gaia " III
MkbH'tAA a~rs.s,s, sae tsssS1nsSss II
kas disease. gives the paiisnt strength by
iaspTosiag tina general health add assists
n&gofo IN dolng It's work
An Drug9tsta Circulars fEsa.
" Cheney a Co Toledo ohio,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
TA,s., ..R,ekss

" IL estimated that in the last
90 years. that IL since the discovery
aS cold 10 the Yukon. sstD.po.es0 II
Sss precious ta'tsi has been recovered,
and II is predIrted rha, ~lthln The
n-1i quarter - s @y.iis;t ;;iisT G;iSssss. g
s9so. tsD, 90 will be given 20 the world
In IN. form Of silver from the Mayo
AREA ~herr there are Indications VI
sssis aasn ,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

The above fvAsaikatse st'.tvsitAt
was made hy Harry N Aiira r''~sA'
lag al iun saint Martha street.
i.usi,urx Ia. weli Nnaea rtn'
plo,yv ~ he oliver ifxsn A Atest
1ompsay II that city Nj kicn -
q avll knuNh ,astatyrf ~ tlae tnttrt
fre<hyr.rton t'hurrh aFts - ifssssas se~
si,~ct,sl Us oil Mha 1pem htin
TNnnr IL saia by leAdiug drHgflsi
ev~sss isfw ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

She"i never ify 10 parade my viz
tues" H~--"Nu, II pecds AZ least iso
10 make parade
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
lr,l.tsd upon a Maanats.

-iioW would you like To slgn up With
me fOr . ltfr game was lus way a
hasNhal fan proposed
-im agreeable replied the grit,
e~ss .seses tFsss ,i1aurtHJ ~saifaaap-
sSis Sag
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Cenuins

Isse Aspirin only ~ tMd In sack
e~ssss~ o. ssaalss itayss Tablets Ut
Agavia. Thee yeu ~iIl be fellowiaG
tie dIrectiols and dosage worked out
~ phystcisas during a years and
p<sysa safe bJ miiiIons- Take ne
eAssc~s wtih substitutes II you s~s
tn Baysr Cross 90 tsbiets, yau ean
take tbem without fear for Cstts.
stesasehe. searaigis, RA~umstisn.
KssseA~. Toethsehs. LunbasS and
Ter tsia. Hasfy tin eoxs- u twelve
fssasta cost feH cents. Druggists also
s~si larger paekaxex Aspiris IL the
sssAe mark " Bsyer Manufacture u
Msasaestfcaeids4tss Of SaiieyIlcscid--
Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-15

The mHn who t~eii@s.s IL the one
w sAgK ~stss5sa%ssa. 'atsi4,a 4 tg'r,' So
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
DEMOCRATsSEE
HOUSE MAJORITY
AFTERELECT|0N
Count on Heavy Gains Coming
Through Tariff and Tax
Blunders.
By A. o. HAYWARD.
Inter.aational News Service.

|. Democratic leaders of the House
began to assert confidently today that
they will regain a sufficient number
of Congressional districts in the next
election to assure them majority in
the House.
]. They are counting on heavy gains
In New England. New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. 1idiana. and Oklahoma.
with scattering help from Illinois,
Maryland, Missouri, Michigan, and
other mid West and far West States.
gains and VIM" Senator w. A.
Oldfield of Arkansas. Democratic
whip Of the Senate, demanded today
In reviewing the political situation.
with Secretary of War Weeks de-
manding a return to Cannonism by
the House and Congressman Ansorge
Of New York condemning and seek ing
to fine as felons members of the
Senate and House who come from the
agricultural districts and supported
legislation to aid the farmers, 1t is
reasonable to expect the body or
voters to oppose and rebuke such
suggestions.
Oldfield contended that in the past
"blocs" representing manufacturers,
railroads and other special interests
had influenced legislation in Congress
oven II these groups did not have alb.
solute control, He gave credit to the
Democratic organization under Presi
dent Wilson for breaking up these
''blocs" In the House and Senate
through the enactment OF the Federal
Reserve Law and various searching
Investigations.
The belief was expressed by Oldfield
that the Republican tariff now being
framed would help the Democrats.
High sugar duties which are under
contemplation will fall on the con.
sumner, Oldfield said while the Ameri-
can valuation plan would hit the big
importers. Other industries and in
terests will be unsettled by the tariff
and the reaction, in his Judgment. will
prove beneficial to the Democratic
party.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
CREST Of OHIO
FLOOD LOOKED
FOR BY NIGHT
River Rises Steadily at Cincin-
z nati-Union Station Abandon
ed, as Tracks Are Inundated.
ny International News Service.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 27.-With the
Ohio river at a little over fffty-six
feet at 8 o'clock this morning, and the
water rising at the rate of one-tenth
of a foot an hour, the crest of the
flood, which has inundated the low
lands Of the Ohio valley and its tribu-
taries, is expected to be reached be-
fore night.
The union station was temporarily
abandoned early. this morning, the
last train to leave there being one at
2 o'clock, and all except one track is
under water.
The Baltimore and Ohio trains,
both divisions, will use the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton. depot.
The Indiana division Of the Big
Four, including trains going through
Indiana, will use STORES station, on
the Sedemsville street car line.
Cincinnati division Of the Big -Four,
Including trains for Dayton, Column
bus, and the North, and trains of the
Southern Railway, will use Eighth
street station. Two trains only were
operated out of the main station to-
hay--Louisville and Nashville local,
leaving at 7:05 a.. M, and Chesa peake
and Ohio local, leaving at 7:15 a. M,
their tracks being above the water
line.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
217 HOMELESS MEN ARE
DINED BY VOLUNTEERS

turkey dinner, with cranberries,
sweet and mashed potatoes. pie and
ice cream. was given 217 homeless
men Sunday by the Stepping Stone
Club, which is run by the Volunteers
OF America. All Of the foodstuff was
contributed free by number of bust
ness houses in the District, and #
was cooked and served by the former
soldiers. After the meal, the former
soldiers sang overseas songs and dit.
ties for the entertainment of the un-
.fortunates who could not eat their
Christmas dinners at home.
Prior to the serving Of dinner AT
the club, sixty-five Of the ex-servicc
men were entertained by q number
Of women at the Church OF Life and
JOY, 1914 N street northwest
A musical program was given and
each of the soldiers was presented
with gifts Of handkerchief and other
useful articles.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
CHILDREN ENJOY
MOVIES IN AID
Of Fairgrounds
500 "Newsies,' Guests Of
Times, See First Showing Of
Twinkle, Little Star"

Juvenile Washington turned out in
:ull force yesterday to see the moving
picture, Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star" in the Masonic Temple audi
forum, under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Mothers Congress
and Parent-Teacher Associations. 1t
will be shown again today.
In addition to 500 "newsies" who
were the guests of The Washington
Times, fully 5000 children attended
the first showing yesterday and II Is
G stimated the number will grow before
the week is out.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" has
u cast of more than $50 children. And
as an extra attraction Laddy Boy, the
famous Airedale, Will be
from the stage to the chill
dren at IL o'clock each day during the
! alance of the week. - '@.'.-
In letter to Mrs. Edmundyj. Bren-
ran and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, OF
the Mothers Congress. Mrs. Harding
raid Laddie Boy would be on hand to
meet the children of Washington. She
praised the campaign of the Mothers
Congress in showing the pictures to
raise funds for the public school play
grounds Of the District.
Little Red Riding Hood VII be
shown tomorrow and Thursday. Gin
derella and the Magic Slipper" with a
cast of 600 child performers, will be
shown Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
AR[|NGTONCO
b0NOADvOCATES
ANSWER CRITICS
Declare They Are "PIaying No
Game" in Effort to Raise Big
Loan for More Schools.

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. a.
Aroused over the attacks made from
several quarters on the 100000
school bond issue proposed by the
Arlington county chamber of COM
merce. members of the school bureau
Of that organization have ISSUED a
statement in the defense OF their
proposal. ot 80
Under the proposed plans new
schools and additions would be erect
ed at Clarendon, Columbia Pike.
Nauck, West Falls Church, Cherry
dale, Cairns, and Fort Myer Heights.
A central twenty-three-room high
school also is advocated.
The Washington and Jefferson dis
tricts of the county would assume
the entire burden OF taxation under
the plan. the former district paying
so per cent OF the cost, because Of
larger population.
At the last meeting OF the Claren-
don Citizens Association. the bond
issue was attacked on the ground
that the chamber Of commerce school
bureau was attempting to get favora-
BILE legislation on the plan by means
of the petition plan. The Citizens
Association, voted solidly to oppose
the scheme unless il was submitted
to the people of the county as a
whole at a regular or special election.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
Policeman Is Robbed,
While Sleeping In
Station House

While Policeman E. H. Grayson
was sleeping in the bunk room on
the third floor of the First pre-
cinct station house last night,
dreaming of promotion and gold
chevrons, a thief sneaked into the
room and stole his gold watch,
valued at $45, from his waistcoat,
which was lying on chair.
1t wasa sad awakening Grayson
had when roll call was sounded.
Missing his watch, he at first
thought he was victim of joke.
But it was no joke-his timepiece
was actually stolen. Although
there are 200 other policemen in
the First precinct a report of the
robbery was made to police head
quarters, and detectives were as
signed to find Grayson's watch.
Up to noon the timepiece had not
been lolcated.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
TAXI DRIVER FLEES WITH
a. OHIO WOMAN'S SHAPE

ELYRIA, Ohio, Dec. 27.-That a
man taxi driver "swiped' her shape
is the admission made to local police
by Mrs. /. c. Peobody, Oberlin society
leader.
Mrs. Peobody said she engaged a
taxi driver to go to the home of her
daughter here. After reaching the
destination the driver informed her he
would return in a few minutes after
Mrs. Peobody consented to leave her
handbag in the auto.
The taxi and driver never returned.
Reporting the matter to the police,
Mrs. Peobody said the handbag, In
possession of the man taxi driver,
contained her corset.
She asked the officers to aid in
getting back her form.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27

some oil companies striving to
manipulate an international situation
which would benefit all the people I'M
told millions of dollars Il right and
justice were to prevail.
There are certain associations in
America. backed by the hostile COM
binations ! have spoken of, which are
carrying on the Interrogation prop
uganda, and are advocating unrea-
sonable. impossible demands on the
part of our Government preliminary to
recognition. demands that they know
the Mexican Government could not
obey IL 1t wanted to--demands that
no self-respecting people could fulfill.
THE United States just now needs
good, big. honest business more than
anything else for it's own good. Just
that business Is here. waiting patiently
to be garnered, and all that Is needed to
get 1t Is to give Mexico a square deal.
IF there are any fellows hanging
around Washington who have a repu-
.ation for crooked dealing, America
should see to II that they quit"
II marked cards are being used in
the game of recognition in Washing.
ton, the Mexicans and Americans here
rely absolutely on Secretary Hughes
TO discover 1t and to call for new
deck. Es 4
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
FEDERAL OFFICERS MUM
ON ARREST OF WOMAN

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.--Federal author
tiles here today refused to comment
on the arrest In San Diego, Cal, of
Mrs. Charles w. French. wife of the
alleged co-conspirator of Honest
John" w. Worthington In an alleged
SIS, 00o, 900 swindle scheme.
Mrs. French, according to word re.
ceived here, was charged with using
the malls to defraud and was held
In default of $4,000 bonds. 1t is
understood her arrest was caused by
Federal authorities here.
Worthington and French are await.
ing trial on the fraud charges.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
TOOK IRVING BERLIN'S
) - STATUARY, is CHARGE

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 27.-Upon tho
telegraphic request of the New York
police authorities, local detectives
yesterday arrested Eigel Beck, a
young Dane, who is charged with hav-
ing stolen a quantity of satuary and
a sum Of money from his employer,
Irving Berlin, the song writer.
Beck was a member of the crew Of
the Norwegian steamer Sydford. now
loading at Norfolk for Liverpool. 1t is
alleged that he fled from New York
when the theft was discovered and was
endeavoring to escape from the coun-
try when apprehended. According to
the police. he declaAed that he was
able to locate all the stolen articles and
will do 80 when taken to New York.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
AMERICANS WILL BUILD
CHINA WIRELESS SYSTEM

SHANGHAI, Dec. T.-Commer-
.cial interests Of Shanghai and Of
China generally are looking forward
hopefully to the opening of radio com.
munication between Shanghai and
America, to be brought about by the
erection In Shanghai in the next two
years Of a wireless station which 1t
IL said will be second to none in the
world.
The building of this station and of
general radio system for the in
terror of China is to be carried out
by an American, concern, the Federal
Telegraph Company, under agree
ments lately concluded at Washington
between the United States and China.
In addition to the ordinary CONNER
cial service, a news service from the
United States Is to be supplied.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
OIL HEAD OFFERS $1,000
FOR HIS STOLEN HENS

COLD SPRINGS HARBOR. l.. l.,
Dec. 27.-walter Jennings, director
of the Standard Oil Company, the
Bank of the Manhattan Company and
other corporations, offered a reward
of 81 900 today for information leading
to the arrest Of the thief who stole
his hens Friday evening.
The hens are Plymouth Rocks and
have won blue ribbons at poultry
shows. Mr.. Jennings rnade pets of
them and was deeply attached to
them He has been looking all over
for them and decided today that the
only way to get information concern
ing the theft was to offer a reward.
He keeps two watchmen and a police
dog on his estate. Burrwood to guard
the hens, but the theft managed to
sneak past his defenses somehow.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
HA|TIIS TO be
PIVOT DE- new I
|SLANO.POL|CY
Principle Set Forth by Senate
Committee Makes v. s. Pro-
tector in Caribbean.
BY L. A. FERNSWORTH.
international News Service.

The establishment by the United
States of a new cardinal principle in
Its international relations. one which
will take it's place alongside the Mon
roe Doctrine and th9adoctrine of the
open door. is seen In official circles
here today in the new program for
Haiti formulated by the special SEN
ate committee which has just return
ed from the island republic.
1.-The United States IL it's brothers
keeper, when that brother has demon
strated 1t needs a keeper" That u
the moral maxim underlying the new
program. ~
1t lays down the rule that when .
small neighboripg nation, after having
had its own way for century or
thereabouts, has shown itself inca
pable Of working out the salvation OF
itself or its people, then the United
States has the right to step in as the
big brother" nation and establish
with a firm hand modern govern
ment. based on modern social and
economic system. - r
The new policy, which the COM
mitee announced after q conference
with Secretary of State Hughes and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, would
establish the United States indefin-
ltely as the guardian, and perma-
nently as the protector of Haiti.
Within q few days, 1t IL under.
stood. similar policy VIII be an
nounced with respect to Santo Do
mingo. .--s -. -
The committee found that although
the independence of Haiti was pro-
claimed in 1904, nearly 100 years
ago. 1t has, In all this time failed
altogether to realize its opportuni-
ties.
Ninety-eight per cent Of the people
cannot read or write. Large areas
Of land. capable Of vast production
Of sugar, cotton, coffee, tobacco and
other commodities. or rich in miner
ais, are still mere wastes. Local
governments were corrupt and in
efficient and the financial system un.
sound.
The Senate Committee suggested
that an American high commissions r
be sent to Haiti as the supreme
power in the government. The new
policy would have to be ratified by
Congress in the form Of enabling
legislation. --.- ~-.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
MAIL HUSTLED OUT TO
JAZZ IN HARRISBURG

HARRISBURG. Dec. 27.-A phono-
graph reeled off jazz tunes to keep
postoffice employees keyed up to a
high spirit during the heaviest
Christmas holiday rush in the history
Of the local office. Postmaster Sites
announced yesterday. The clerks
tangoed and shimmied to jazz music
as they distributed the mail in the
proper pouches,
Seventy additional men and nine
additional trucks were required to
handle 1000, 600 pieces, Of which
$4,000 We're parcel post packages.
Heavy shipments of 1922 automobile
tags added to the burden.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
PARIS COMMUNISTS MAKE
SACCO-VANZETTI THREAT

PARIS, Dec. 27.-"The protesta.
lions Of the international proletariat
win again be heard" said the COM
munist newspaper L'Humanite today
in commenting upon the case Of Sacco
and Vanzetti at Braintree, Mass. The
american bourgeois must not suppose
that the proletariat will allow these
two militants to be assassinated."
Sacco and Vanzetti We're convicted
NJ the murder of a paymaster and
scntenced to death Their affiliations
with the communist organization in
europe led to widespread demonstra-
lions against American diplomatic Of
ficialS.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
BURNS WILL TAKE UP
CASES OF RUM SMUGGLING

NEW YORK, Dec. 27-Vigorous
prosecution of nquor-smuggling cases,
consideration of which will be re-
sumed in the Federal courts of Mem
pbis, Tenn. next month, is planned
by the Department of Justice, WILL
lam J. Burns, chief Of the Bureau Of
Investigation. stated last night.
Mr.. Burns said he would go to
Memphis early in January to look over
the situation and see the pending
cases through. He. intended, he de-
clared. to have every person involved
prosecuted. He had not yet decided
what day he would start South, he
said.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
WILL GIVE
EVIDENCE
F0Rb(JRCH
Ex-Husband. Who Would Rewsd
Former Wife, to Bare College
Romance and Aftermath.

~Oo <A<N1AIAEhOs S0i.' OCCs Sts--
Ralph iObenchain has been called
on to give another proof Of love for
his former wife. Madelynn Conner
Obenchain, the woman who side
tracked him for J. Bolton Kennedy.
but who looked to him for aid
when charged with Kennedy's MUIR
der.
To Take Stand Today.
He has been asked to take the stand
today as q. witness for his only rival.
Arthur Burch, jointly indicted with
Madelynp tor the murder-Bnrch who
Is charged with coming $500 miles 20
XIII man for Madelynn and who ex-
poets to be acquitted and to marry
her. :
Madelynn obenchain, who has
shaped the destipies of Obenchain and
Burch and of Kennedy. had no COM
ment to. make when told of the latest
development in the case. She seemed
TO regard 1t as a matter of course.
Accepts Task Cheerfully.
n Obenchain accepted the task cheer
FULLY. He has known Arthur ,Burch
since they. went to Northwestern
University together and We'd for Made
Gyms promise. Ralph. the dancer.
the big man Of college. the quiet.
steady chap. rushed her off her feet.
Buroh, little and jovial, who wooed
her with flowers, candy and auto
rides. who took her to dances with
other men, but never danced with
her, waited and hoped.
Ralph married her and saw her 20
out with Kennedy day after day. and
finally allowed her to get divorce.
He wants to marry her again and
has a marriage license in his pocket.
Obenchain will take the stand and
reveal his romance, the details Of his
marriage and divorce, his former
wifes relations with Kennedy and
her friendship with Burch. The tes-
timony may &C, long way to free
Burch II, as his attorneys expect, 1t
will prove there was no conspiracy TO
murder Kennedy.
Which VIII She Wed?
II Obenchain does help in freeing
Burch he will indirectly aid in freeing
Madelynn. Close friends of the woman
say she will never remarry her for
mer husband because she does not
ave him. She herself has said she
does not love Burch and that Burch
does not love her.
Burch was angered at Ralph the
other day: He had spoken Of. getting
and Ralph had volunteered to help.
Burch preferred to get 1t without
Ralph's aid and said SO.
Ralph got pair of jeweled bed
room slippers and a Jade necklace for
his former wife. Burch got her some
thing, too, but she has not yet re-
ceived 1t. -
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
MEXICAN REBEL EXECUTED
AS he PLANS REVOLT

- NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. -27.-Gen.
Francisco Reyna, who has figured
prominently in revolutions in Mexico
in the last ten years, was executed by
q firing squad In Nogales, Sonora,
across tho International line, from
here, late yesterday. x ~ 80 ,
He was alleged to have been. caught
digging rifles, saddles and ammunition
form the ground near Canosa, Sonora
fifteen miles west Of Nogales. "
General Reyna, who has been living
In the mountains In :Sana CRUZ county,
Arizona. ten miles northeast of here.
was captured about 9 o'clock yester-
day morning and was taken to the
Nogales (Sonora) Jail, where he wins
tried by military court. yN..fs
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
MUNICIPAL THEATERS -
4 TOO COSTLY FOR SOVIET

MOSCOW. Dec. 21-The Moscow
Soviet has announced that the Musical
Drama Theater, the Lutetia Misch and
two other theaters which the local city
government has supported, will he
leased to private concessionaires and
asked Russian theatrical managers to
submit proposals for taking over the
theaters and operating them as private
enterprises.
This Is in accordance with the
general policy of the Moscow Soviet to
follow the example of the central Gov
eminent and unload responsibilities
which have been too great a tax on
its bread supply fuel supply and
power of organization,
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
FATHER LAlS, VATICAN
.. OFFICIAL, DIES AT ROME

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Father Iais,
vice director Of the Observatory OF
the Vatican, died yesterday In Rome,
according to a dispatch received here
from that city.
Father Lais was rector of the
Church of the Oratorians and receiv-
ed Cardinal Dougherty, of Philadel-
phia, last March when the cardinal
took possession Of his titular Church
of st. Nereus and st, Achilieus, which
was under Father Lais' Jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
HUSBAND DEAD, WIFE SHOT
IN CHRISTMAS QUARREL

'WASHBURN, Me-, Dec. 27.--Have-
lock M. Finnemore, thirty-two years
old. died yesterday as a result of a
self-inflicted bullet wound, His>w wife,
who is In hospital suffering from
bullet wounds, is expected to recover.
According to the authorities, Finne-
more shot his wife after quarrel
and then turned the. weapon on him.
self. 20 o. H
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
Nurse Dead; Employer Held.

WOBURN. Mass, Dec. 27.-Miss
Grace Logue, nurse, was found dead
In her bed and her employer. DIR.
Michael M. Stevens, was detained for
examination at police headquarters.
An autopsy will be conducted. II is
believed that death was due to an
overdose OF drug given her to ease
a toothache.