davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
south side of Wolfe Street, and run,

south side of Wolfe Street, and run
ming thence east on Wolfe Street one
hundred and twenty-three (123) feet
five 90 inches; thence south parallel
TO Pitt Street one hundred and thirty
eight (133) feet three (3) inches to
Monroe's line; thence west with thai
line one hundred and twenty-three
G23) feet five % inches TO PITT
Street; and thence north on Fit
Street one hundred and thirty-elght
13S) feet three (3) inches to the De.
ginning, with the rights and APP
performances to the same belonging.
TERMS OF SALE, CASH, con-
veyancing at the cost of the purchaser
JULIAN T. BURKE,
1922 Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
IDEAS

Nixod with ink create Coed Print
ing. With The vivac:ty of 4 living
hing, this printing that sel!s finds
it's reader, whether he sits ii the
circle CT illumination from the l'h-
vary lamp frcwrts through business
problems in the harsh moonlight at
rs desk, and leads HIN INTERESTINGLY
down Purchasers Row.
There, with fresh, vivi>' impression,
he secs your product as it IS, becomes
conscious Of the personality Of your
goods and finds that personality de-
5 r..i.c.
G,od Printing IS saiesman2ii p plas.
And the Plus represents tyr graphic
art
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-27
w atch the Gazette
Ads for Bargains

errq-z-yurz.ux,zs, . nE1zzrrrnHnun1x1 ErErTzz
: A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

clared he was Private Thomas G.,
Jones, wanted by the American. army
for desertion. "a,:Ys: -.
In a trial by court martial ateFort
Crook, Neb.. Haley stuck to his story
and under the name of Jones was
sentenced to be dishonorably> dis
charged and to serve six months in
~Leavenworth prison. When he lacked
but 1S days of serving the term, the
authorities learned Of the substitution
by checking f~ingerprints and descrip-
tons. Haley was discharged penni-
less, but was taken in charge by r.
P. Dickerson Of this city and given a
home.
Haley is "a years old and a.native
of New York city, where his mother
and sister still live. h, .sttygyr.sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
SEVEN STEEL
COMPANIES TO
CONSOLIDATE
capitalization Of Companies
Involved is Estimated
at $500, O00, GOO.

- n HM |F 1922
New York. Dec. 1.-Reports tina, a
merger of seven or more OF the inde-
pendent steel companies is con-
tempIated were confirmed in the
n4auctaI district today.
The proposed consolidation will
take N all leading producers and
manufacturers with the exception of
the B.tnlehem Steel corporation and
the Jones and Laughiin company OF
Pittsburgh.
The capitalization of the various
companies concerned in the proposed
Consolidation ~approxinlates 100000
600 and the products OF the various
Companies cover almost every branch
Of the steel and iron industry.
The companies named comprise the
Midvaie Steel and Ordnance COM
pany, the Republic Iron and Steel
company, Lackawanna Steel com-
pany. Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company. Inland Steel company. Brier
Hill Stee! company and the Steel and
Tube company of America.
Reports of q consolidation have
been current in the trade for more
than a year. :.
This consolidation. If effected, will
be second in importance to the
United States Steel corporation. now
The dorninan. organization in the in
dustry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

- : o'clock and the guests were
ESs1ole1-
Tnea Private Jones reappeared. He
1z6 deserted from the army at Fort
S-ocun. y. Y, because they were go
ing to send him back to Germany. he
said. He was suffering from mustard
gas burns and had a wife and two
children dependent upon him.
Haley acted quickly. Telling Jones
to return 70 his wife and keep quiet,
he informed his fance Of his inten-
ton. She declined to wait while he
served the term Jones would have to
spend in prison. An hour before the
time Of the wedding Haley took a
Train for st. Paul. MINI. Going up
to the first policeman he met, he de.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur TO an itching, burning or brok-
en- out skin, the itching stops and heal
Ing begins, says a noted skin special
ist. This sulphur preparation. made
into q pleasant cold cream, gives such
q quick relief, even to fiery eczema,
that nothing has yer been found to
take ftB place.
Because Of its germ destroying pro-
perties. 1t quickly subdues the itching.
coois the irritation and heals the
eczen1A right Eup, leaving d clear,
smooth skin In place Of ugly cruptions,
Eraeh. ptmp1es or roughness.
Tscu do not have to wait for ini-
~proyement. ~ quickly shows. You
can sst a little lar of Menth0 Sulphur
at any drug store,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

you, be able to appreciate full,
its sublime beauty.
1t is actually true tina. music
lovers have heard Case com.
pare her voice with the Ne,
Edison's RECITATION q,
that voice, and could diss;s.
guish no difference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

prisoner in Germany he had -etu-1=5
to Canada after the war to enjoy rs
comfort On the eve OF his wedding
he sacrificed his sweetheart and RS
liberty for h coCarsGe who ~
saved mis- life on the h~a-,iehe,d-
Wounded and left IN No Mans Land.
Haley vas slowly dying from JOSS Of
blood when he was picked up by
Private Tnonzs G. Jones an AneH-
can. After taking his BUDDY 20 safety.
Jones DISAPPEARED Back II the lines
again, Haley vas captured b: the
Germans and iow al vsos Of his
reScuer.
On May 20. 1921. Haley arrived al
the home of his sweetheart II a Can
adam city His wedding was &c &C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
WENT TO PRISON
TOPROTECT BUDDY
WHO WAS DESERTER

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Presiden,
Harding will be petitioned by the
American Legion Of Missouri to wipe
out the stain OF a dishonorabie dis
charge from the United States army
given to Harry ". Haley. who served
in prison for his wartime buddy.
The story Of Haley's sacrifice is
unique in annals Of the world war.
Twice wounded while serving with the
Canadiansss.in France, and later a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

IS In many cases hard 20 discover who
committed the crimes and wha. were
n Causes and circumstances that led
UP 10 their commission This is more
difficult for China authorities as they
nave no power to make domiciliary
enjoy territorial rights. or to obtain
JUDICIAL testimony in due form from
such foreigners.
"Wishou, the full cooperation OF
he japanese police. therefore. the
punishment of crime is. in a grea,
many ar impossibAity. !
This tendency is especially evident
in ManchuTia in which region hun
dreds OF thousands of japanese are
In places where the Japa-
nese police are Stationed, there are
far fewer criminal cases among JApa-
nese. than in places without japanese
police.
Apart from the theoretical part OF
the question. it will thus be observed
that the s~tationing Of Japanese police
In the interior Of China. has, proven
to be OF much practical usefulness In
the prevention OF crimes among Japa-
nese residents. without interfering
other foreign nationals. japanese po-
Icing provides a protection for the
Chinese communities which at present
their own organizations fail to pro-
vide
China To Answer
"Mr. SEE on behalf Of the Chinese
delegation stated that he would re-
serve the right to answer in detail
the Japanese statements after he had
an opportunity Of studying them.
The committee discussed the mat.
ter of wireless stations in China and
decided to refer j. to the sub-commit-
tee on draf, to report their recommen-
dations as to the expression Of the
sense Of the full committee with re-
spect to these stations. with authority
to include in their recommendation
such suggestion for the constitution
of specia, committees OF experts in
relation to n phase of the subject
as may be deemed advisable.
Root On Committee
The committee on draft includes
United States Senator Root.
at was stated to the meeting by
the chairman that Mr.. Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour had offered their good
Offices to the representatives Of China
and Japan in III suggestion that
there should be conversations between
these representatives looking to b
settlement Of the questions relating
to Shantung n the leased territory
of kiao Chou: these good offices were
accepted BY the representatives OF
both governments and that the con-
~versations were to proceed according
Is, the first meeting for hat purpose
to be held Thursday afternoon.
I'm order to provide opportunity
for the special committees to con-
tinue their work, the meeting Of the
full committee was adjourned Until
Friday, Dec. Q, at II a. m"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
Auditorium, Grand Forks, Sal. Eve. Dec, ;

Some artists are great ofvoice.
Others are merely gr1at of.
stage performance.
To judge how truly great IS
Anna Case, hear her outside
Of her physical presence.
Hear her voice as it is liter
ally RE-CREATEp by the
New Edison. Only then will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
Annn Case
be glorious

An artist of talents supreme. Her glorious soprano
voice is the delight Of the American. operate stage
and concert platform. She has been instrumental
IN revealing to music-lovers new beauties in their
favoritc songs.
And an artist of s,1rnassinu beauty H..=L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
Ddssausfaction GeneraI.
INVESTIGATION OF
S%UFFOCATION OF CT
PRISONERS STARTED

Tirur, India. Nov. 2e.-fBy the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Testimony as to cir
cumstances surrounding the suffoca-
ton recently of 81 Moplah prisoners
while being transferred from Shora-
pur to Bellary in a closed railway
wagon was taken by the commission
of inquiry here today Tuesday,
The inspector for the South Indian
railway testified that the mesh Of the
wire ventilating gauze in the van had
been blocked by a fresh application of
paint, but that this condition was re-
Yealed only after the tragedy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
FORMER u. S. ARMY
TRANSPORT SOLD BY
SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. Dec. 1.-The steel
steamship Callao. formerly a German
cargo and passenger ship but later an
army transport, was sold yesterday by
the shipping board to Robert Dollar of
San Francisco for $4,000 cash. 1t
will probably be taken to the Pacific
for use in foreign trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
MRS HARDING IS
PRESENTED WITH
FINE RIDING HORSE

Washington, Dec. president
Harding has been taking horseback
riding as a morning exercise Of late,
and a Washington friend decided to
arrange facilities for Mrs. Harding to
accompany him. h was presented
with a thoroughbred trained horse
broken for a l3dy's handling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
MILLION
TO BE SOLD IN
OPEN MARKETS
tcontinaed from page H.

which was appealed to the supreme
court Of the state Of North Dakota.
While the suit was pending in the
supreme court, and after it a. been
fully submitted on both sides, the late
industrial commission attempted to
enter into contract modifying and
cancelling the first contract. This last
attempt was made November q,
1921, two days before the late indus
trial commission went out of office.
Under his agreement the hands of
the incoming industrial commission
were cnectually tied as the contract
provided that bonds Of the real estate
series. bank series. mill and elevator
series, and home building series that
might be put on the market during
the year 1921 or 1922 should be ham
died exclusively by the Splitter. Ror-
lex and Company, and at 6 per cent
interest with the exception Of the
bank series bonds a~ggregating ST.
5000 the interest on which was to
he at 5h per cent
Dissatisfaction General.
A great deal OF dissatisfaction was
manifested throughout the state be-
cause Of this attempt OF the late in
dustrial commission to prevent the
new industrial commission from TAX
ing advantage of the present competi-
tive market in the United States for
the sale OF the bonds and the belief
was generally based upon concrete
statements Of bond houses that the
bonds could be sold by the new in
dustria1' commission at an interest
rate lower than e per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01

or maintaining these garrisons in
China.
".l-Japanese railway guards are
actually maintained along the South
Manchuria railway and the Shantung
railway.
With regard to the Shan;ung rail
way guards. Japan believes that h
has no more than m occasion made
her position sufficiently clear. She
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-01
CHINA'S PLAN
FOR SHANTUNG
DEBATE STATED

CONTINUED from page -
Evening star., 1921-03-30
TWO "KIDNAPED" WIVES
MOTORED TO CLEVELAND
Too Late to Get Back Same Night.
Alarmed Husbands Charge
DeSertion.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 60
Reports that the wives of Jacob and
Elmer Helsel, wealthy lumbermen of
Atlanta, Mich, had been kidnapped"
by third woman has dwindled into
the statement that the women who
are wives of the two farmers living
near here. had gone to Cleveland Tor
visit with a woman acquaintance.
Both are now back with their hus-
bands.
One of them said today that an
acquaintance motoring near their
home had picked them up Saturday
and taken them to Cleveland. On their
arrival it was too late to return that
night, she said, so they stayed over
until the next day. Meanwhile the
husbands had asked police assistance.
saying that the wives had deserted
hem. but the police refused to act.
The women came from Detroit origi-
nally.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
AGAIN BEATS 22O-MARK
Paddock Runs Distances in 81
Seconds-Also Repeats 8 3-5
Performance in the 100.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
March 30.-Charles Paddock, Cniver-
sity OF Southern California, sprinter.
for the second time within a week bet
tered the credited world record for the
220-yard dash when he covered the dis
tance in twenty-one seconds fiat yes
terday, in a meet between his college
and Leland Stanford University. The
accepted mark for the distance is
Fl is seconds. Paddock also dupli-
Gated his performance of a few days
ago when he tied the world record of
9 3-5 seconds in the 100-yard dash.
Last Saturday at Berkeley he ran the
distance in 20 As seconds in meet
with the University of California. If
Saturdays record is not allowed by
the A. A. T.. said DR.. Frank Angel.
head timer today's should be. as there
was no wind. Three watches caught
Paddock today at 21 seconds and two
at 90 3-5.
In the 100-yard dash last Saturday
Paddock made the same time he did
yesterday.
Stanford won the meet, as to Sc.
A. A. L. Is Sent Amdavits.
BERKELEY. Calf. March 3o.-Af-
fidavits have been sent to Amateur
Athletic Union officials in New York
telling of conditions under which
Charles w. Paddock. University Of
Southern California ran the 220-yard
dash here Saturday in 90 As seconds.
All officials of Saturdays meet. at
which Paddock ran against the Uni
versity of California, said they be-
lieved the record should be allowed.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

The two boys look to be evenly
matched. Buff has the advantage
so far as experience is concerned
and last year over in Jersey the
midget outpointed Goldstein. Able
has been coming fast. and, while
in his last important fight he was
knocked out by Joe Lynch. it should
be recalled that he took the fight on.
short notice and gave away lot OF
weight.
Swallowed Mouthpiece.
Buff. too. has known what il is to
fall asleep at a time when he wanted
to keep awake. He WAS fighting Phil
belmont over in Jersey last year and
having things pretty much his own
way. when one of Pills wild punches
struck the Jersey man in the mouth.
dislodging a rubber tooth guard. 1t
went down his throat and. while Bun
was gargling. Phil ended his misery
by knocking him out
Buff is thirty years old. and waGs
who like to get men angry have al
ways told Johnny that il was his
false teeth that Phil belmont knock
ed down his throat.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
OVERCROWDED IN JAPAN.
Increase of 800, 900 Yearly Ca-ce:
Serious Question.

TOXIC. March 3o-Pointing ou,
that Japan's population is increasing
100000 yearly. Ichizo Hattori. ex-
governor of Hyogo prefecture. de-
clared in the diet that the question
of how this surplus population would
be disposed of is a serious one. He
called attention to the fact that there
are immense difficulties in the way
of emigration and wanted to know
the governments policy in dealing
with the entire problem.
Premier Hara admitted that the
problem was grave. but he did not
think it to be SO pressing IS some
scholars and foreigners seemed to
consider it. There was still room, he
said, both in Japan and in the dis
tricts which might be called Japan's
sphere of influence for absorbing the
increasing population.
The progress of industry in Japan
would also need more men. More
over. the government has been en-
couraging the cultivation of land
These remedies, the premier thought.
would contribute to the solution OF
the population question.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
|M|NSK CAPTURED
BY RUSSIAN REBELS
Eighth BoIshevik Army Joins
Democratic White
Republic.
Dy Tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press o.
LONDON, March 29.-Minsk, an inn
portant city in western Russia. has
been captured by revolutionaries.
says a Copenhagen dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, quot
ing Helsingfors advices. The eighth
bolshevik army is declared to have
Joined the revolutionists. who have
formed democratic white Russian re-
public.
kiev is said to be surrounded by re-
bellious peasants. and the commun--
lists there are adopting terrorist
measures.
There have been previous reports
that an independent government was
being set UP in white Russia. a War
saw dispatch on March 9 asserting
that the white Ruthenians. by which
it was assumed it was meant the
Ruthenians inhabiting white Russia
in which MinSk is situated. had pro-
claimed their independence from Rus
Sia, planning to assemble a legiSIa-
ture in NitebSk in May. but later to-
make MinSk their capital.
A Stockholm message on March 20
reported disturbances in the MinSk
region, where conflicts between SOL
diers and insurgents were said to be
waging, resulting in twenty soviets
in various parts Of the region having
been uriven out.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
OF T|TLEF
TO Be NAMED APRIL 9

NEW YORK. March 30.-The place,
date and all details of the Dempsey
Carpenter heavyweight champion
ship bout will he announced in this
city on Saturday. April o This
statement was officially made by
Promoter Tex Rickard here today.
Rickard said that he had finally
decided 10 hold the match in the
United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
BOXING MANAGERS PLAN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. March 30.-Members of
the boxing fraternity gathered here
today for the purpose of launching
an organization to be known as the
Boxers Association Of Chicago
Similar meetings will be held later
in other cities. with the view of or
ganiZing a national BODY
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Chicago Students to Box.

CHICAGO. March 3e.-Boxing will be
introduced in classes at the Cniver-
sity of Chicago gymnasium. These
classes will be the first ever under
taken at the institution and will be
strictly non-competitive. Our idea
is to get the educational and physical
values out of boxing" Coach Stage
said.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Stars in Marathon Race.

Chuck Mellor. the Olympic star. and
Schou Christensen. another noted
long distance runner, are among
the entrants for the auto city mara
thon, to be staged over the Pontiac
Detroit highway Saturday by the Irish
American A. @.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Black Frocks

Black the ever fashionable becoming to every
type of figure, appropriate for all occasions--but
black more lovely and more distinctive with touches
of color, introduced by glittering beads, exquisite
embroideries, wide sashes and various novel trim
mings.
These black frocks. modishly designed, use lus-
trous satin crepe, georgette and Canton crepe and
crisp taffeta in their fashoning Sectional panels
or full circular overskrts various necklines and
short three-quarter sleeves seen lace collars
and vests eyelet embroidery, peated frills
and ppings, novel buttons, braidings and flower
trimmings lend touch of individuality.
Both the Frocks and Hats Illustrated Are
From Our Displays
omen Dress Third foor
Evening star., 1921-03-30
There are Hats and Hats

And every woman who would be fashonaby at
tired knows that her first consideration must be
hat correct ultra fashionable Whether a large,
wide-brimmed affair, with huge bows of glistening
ribbons small and closeftting, ,~upturned if YOU
will, but covered with brightest summer flowers,
clustered fruits and sprays of colorful wheat. Or
perhaps letting the plumage of speckled pheasant
curl from it's rolling brinl.
And then the color: such exquisite bendngs of black
and orange sat purple and deep red black with
sweeping jade plume, navy blue with Roman striped rib
bon, and soft grays with rpened fruits that lend their
exquisite colorings
Evening star., 1921-03-30
BUFF AND GOLDSTEIN
SWAP BLOWS TONIGHT
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK March mohnny Buff the fyweight champion,
exchange hticufs with the
tonight Able hit out OF all proportion his
erseyman also packs supehne punch
2
Buff trouble
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Lynch to Fight Montreal.

Joe Lynch. champion bantamweight
boxer, and Young Montreal have
been signed for a ten-round node
cision bout in Cleveland April 4 at 120
pounds ringside.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Bartfield and Bloom Draw.

NEW YORK. March 3o.-Soldier
Bartfield and Phil Bloom, both of Brook
Iyn, fought fifteen rounds to a draw last
night. hartfield weighed 1887 pounds
and Bloom 14O.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Plestina Throws Burns.

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 30-Marin
Plestina had little trouble in throwing
Cyclone Burns for two falls in forty
one minutes last night.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

A Swedish woman in a Minnesota
town has astonished the natives by
carrying a keg OF nails through the
streets on her head
Evening star., 1921-03-30
DR.: Deimel Linen Mesh
Underwear for Men
Aarees With the Most Sensitiue Shins

No matter how tender and sensitive your skin
may be you will notice an immediate beneht when
yor chanoe TO Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear.
Such a change is usually followed Immediately
bv results for the better The skin. so to speak, is
toned up Exposure is not felt nor is it followed by
attacks of cold: catarrhal and rheumatic tendencies
disappear and the danger of pneumonia IS greatly
lessened.
Within a short time after starting to DR..
Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear the average person
who has changed to it for reasons of health will
notice marvellous change for the better, and is
prised with the great comfort he now enjoys IN
physical well-being
1t is shown in the popular spring and summer
weight at the following prices:
Shirts, short sleeves, S.
Drawers ankle length, S.
Drawers knee length, $3.50
Union Suits, short sleeves and ankle length, $l2
Union Suits short sleeves and knee length, $11.
s,oe.F
Evening star., 1921-03-30
4 Wardrobe Trunk
Specially Priced $3.50

Having purchased this trunk at
a concession from one Of our
best manufacturers we offer it to
you greatly below its actual worth
at this time.
1t is a trunk that you can entrust
your belongings to with full conf
dence in its merit and durability.
1t has dark green fiber covering,
walnut binding and the interior is
finished i'll dainty colored cretonne.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Is Women s 25-inch Sun-Rain
Umbrellas
Exceptional Value at SO, Plus Id1

These Umbrellas of excellent grade fabric, in
navy purple green brown and black with assorted wood
handles finished with bakate wrist rings leather straps
silk cord loops.
Umbrll SctionFi