davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Samuel M shortridge. senator from
California
Milton w. shreve. representative
from Pennsylvania.
Frank H. Simonds, Washington
G. J. NJ. simons. Amsterdam D.
Telegraaf
Harry F. Sinclair. New York city
Arthur E. SixSmith. Pittsburgh, Pa.
c. Arthur Slater. Washington. D. C.
Charles G. Smith, jr., Washington
D. c.
Courtland Smith. the American
Press Association.
Jess W. Smith. Washington Court
House. Ohio.
Reed Smoot. senator from Utah.
c. j. v. Snyder. the Toronto Tele-
R. N. Stanford. senator from Ore
H. wickham steed. the Times,
London.
Ralph E. Stout. the Kansas City
Star.
Ralph B. strassburger. Norristown,
DIR. Samuel w. Stratton. director,
bureau Of standards.
Mark Sullivan the New York Even
ing Post.
Jesse l. Suter. Washington. p. c.
Henry Suydam, State Department.
Asahi.
Henry n. Sweet, Boston. Mass
Charles P. Swope, Harrisburg, Pa.
Herbert Bayard Swope. the New
York World.
Frank Taylor. the New York Globe.
Association of Railway Executives.
William BoSce Thompson, New
York city.
Edward A. Thurston. Fall River,
Mass.
Prof c. ]. Tilden, Yale University.
George H. Tinkham. representative
from Massachusetts.
William Todd, Washington. D. c.
William ]. Tully, New York city.
Joseph P. Tumul ty. Washington,
Frederick D. Underwood, president.
Erie railroad.
Fred W. Upham. Chicago. Ill.
Alexander T. Vogelsang. Washing
Ennals waggaman, Washington.
Henry Wales. the Chicago Tribune,
Paris.
Mannix Walker, Washington. D. c.
Hugh c. Wallace, ex-amhassador
to France.
X. P. wang. Shanghai shun Pao.
Harry Wardman, Washington, d. c.
Francis E. Warren. senator from
W SOHiHe.
diana.
Francis r. Weller, Washington.
Judson c. welliver, Washington,
D. c.
II. G. Wells. London, England. ~
Vernon Z. West, Washington. ID. {.
George w. White, Washington,
D. c.
l.. y. White. Philadelphia. Pa.
Richard N. Whitney. jr.. Washing.
ton. d. c.
Sir Arthur Willert. London. Eng
land.
George Williams. New York city.
James T. Williams. fhe Boston
Transcript.
Frank Wiltshire. New York city.
Harry Wilson, Washington, d. c.
Henry Wilson, rear admiral, U. S. n.
Daniel G. Wing, Boston. Mass.
f. NJ. Wing, La Crosse. Wis.
Joseph G, Wolber. New York city,
Junius b. Wood, the Chicago Daily
NeWa
William r. Wood, representative
from Indiana. -
e. ": woodcock, Moline. III.
Elliott Woods, architect of the
]. Russell Young, The Washington
Star.
j. w. Zevely. Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

The Japanese delegates to confer
ence, Prince lyesato Tokugawa. Ad'
miral Tomosaburo Kato, Matsanac
Hanihara. Vice Admiral Kato.
The italian delegates to conference
His Excellency Carlo Schanzer,. Hi&
Excellency Filippo Media. Senior Luig
Albertini.
The British delegates to conference
the Right Honorable Arthur ]. Bal.
four, the Right Honorable the Lord
Lee of Fareham. Sir Robert Border
F. Pearce for Australia, Mr.. ". s
Srinivasa Sastri for India. Sir J. w
Salmon for. New Zealand.
Rev. w. S. 'Abernathy, washington
Franklin Adams. counselor Pan.
Milton E. Allies. Washington, D. c.
Henry J. Allen, Governor Of KANSAS
w. Harry Baker, Harrisburg, Pa.
l.. Heisler Ball. senator from Della
William H. Barr, Buffalo. NY.
Robert Barry, the Philadeiphia
Bernard NJ. Baruch, New York city
Luigi Barzini. Corriere della sera
Edward S. Beck. the Chicago Trtb'
Uric Bell. Louisville Courier Jour-
''~ Charles E. Berry, Washington. D. C.
Karl A. Bickel, the United Press
John S. Billiags. jr,. the Brooklyn
Eagle.
Howard NJ. Briscoe. vice president
Boston and Albany railroad.
John j. Bishop. Springhetd. Mass.
Harry C. Black. the Baltimore Sun
Van Lear Black, the Baltimore Sun.
PAUL Block. the Pictorial Review.
Thomas p Bones, Washington, d. Z:
George Calvert Bowie, Washing
ton, D. c. j..
Frank H. Briggs. Washington. D. c.
Edwin p. Brown. Boston. Mass.
Hilton L. Brown, the Indianapolis
News. %
walter Brown, Toledo. Ohio.
Walter Browpley. Washington. d. c.
Percy S. Bu1len, the London Daily
v. F. Bullock, the London Daily
James Francis Burke. Pittsburgh,
William J. Burns. chief Intelligence.
Department OF Justice.
DR.. Marion Leroy! Burton, presi-
dent. University of Michigan:
Edward H. Butler. Buffalo Evening
News.
Jehn l. Cable. representative from
Ohio.
w. ]. Calvert, major, u. S. A.
Guy E. Campbell. representative
from Pennsylvania.
Joseph C. Cannon. representative
from Illinois.
Arthur Capper, senator from Kan
sas.
John H. Carroll, Washington. D. c.
Henry G. Chambers. New York city,
Harry Chandler. the Los Angeles
Times.
George b. Christian. jr.. secretary
to the President.
Edward Clifford, assistant secretary
of the Treasury
Claude E. Clifton. Washington, D. C.
Edward r. Colladay, Washington,
D. c. =,
George NJ. Cook. Chicago. Ill.
Ira c. Copley. representative from
Illinois.
DR.. Edward L. Corbett. the Forum.
Charles !. Corby, Washington, D. G.
William S. Corby, Washington. D. c,
G. N. Courts. commander. u. S. n.
Robert Grain, Washington, D. c.
Seymour L. Cromwell, president
New York Stock Exchange.
William e. Crow, senator from
Pennsylvania. ..t -.
Robert J. Cuddihy, the Literary Di-
gest.
j. Maxson Cunningham. Washing.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the 'Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Harry NJ. Curtis, Lacrosse. Wis.
Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman,
Evening star., 1921-12-11
WILL DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
Meeting at Emergency Housing As
sociation Regarding Alleys.

Plans for presenting testimony at
the public hearing to be held soon
BILL to erect model homes for alley
dwellers by bond issue will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Emer-
gency Housing Association Of the
District of Columbia tomorrow night,
at 1880 o'clock, in the Public Library,
Sth and X streets.
A proposal will be presented at the
meeting to employ "a special agent
for the association to gather statis-
ties and other data, secure publicity,
interest other organizations and indi-
vduals in the alley housing prob
lem. etc.
Rev. J. Milton waldron, president Of
the association, will preside.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Anybody who cannot show a pass
from senator Kenyon or Senator Cap
per" 1t was declared. can't set by"
''Get a pass or take the detour." he
was commanded. He protested that
It was Q long detour and . hard road. |
Evening star., 1921-12-11
BANDIT KILLS ANOTHER.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. December TO-
One of four bandits who today rob-
accidentally shot and killed by a COM
panion. The dead man has not been
identified,
His body was thrown from the au-
tomobile occupied by the bandits
miles away from the scene of the
robbery.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
HoaNApAY NEW PRESIDENT.
Indianapolis News Man Chosen al
Annual Election.

annual Election.
At the annual meeting of. the Grid
iron Club yesterday at the New Will
lard. the following officers were elected
for the next calsnds.r year: James P.
Hornaday OF the Indianapolis News
president; Chauncy C. Brainard of the
Brooklyn Eagle, vice president; J.
Harry Cunningham. secretary; Harry
]. Brown. Salt Lake Tribune, treas
urer: executive committee, Charles
Groves. Boston Globe; Edward B.
Clark. Chicago Evening Post. and A.
w. Dunn, American Press Association.
Charles G. Ross of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch was elected an active
member.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Women employed as domestic serv-
ants in Germany will in future only be
allowed to work thirteen hours a day
less two hours for meals.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Thought Girl Was Afre;
1t Was Only a Cigarette
Woman Who Tossed Glass of
Water Over Fur Neckpiece
Has Trouble Explaining

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Jan. Down in South
Carolina women don't smoke cigarettes,
a least not IN public.
The young woman who lighted a
cigarette in the dining room of the
Southern Ho.er yesterday afternoon
smoke rings in the air. Instead she
puffed downward, hoping to avoid at
tcntion. She succeeded-almost. For
how was Mrs. W. Fl. Leach, of Castle
wood, S. c., who, with her daughter,
Miss Mary Leach, was sitting behind
heer. to know that she was smoking?
All that Mrs Leach saw was smoke.
apparently coming from the fur neck
piece which rested upon the girls
shoulders. Whereupon Mrs Leach
threw glassful of water over the
fur neckpiece and its owner. There
upon the startled young woman leaped
straight into the air with a shriek of
alarm. Mrs. Leach was even more cX-
cited.
". ". Brownel. desk clerk, heard
the screams, as the house detective
head waiter and other employee $
f1ocked to the dining room
When they arrived the young woman
was arguing and Mrs. Leach was edr-
ing in word or two Of apology. After
much difficulty Mr.. Brownell succeedt i
in explaining to the girl with the furs
that Mrs. Leach threw the water be-
cause she thought the neckpiece was
safre; The two women then shook
hands.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Opposes Advertising Cut
Because of Heavy Stocks
Chamber of Commerce Director
Advises Merchants Against
Retrenchmenk Policy

Retrenchment of advertising is a
wrong policy at a time when many
manufacturers are seriously over
stocked, according to Stanley E. Gunni
son, director of the Brooklyn Cham
Der of Commerce, writing in the cur
rent issue of the Brooklyn Chamber Of
Commerce Bulletin.
We have come TO period critical
in the growth and even existence
Of many business houses" says Mr..
Cunnison. "Decisons that are made
to-day VIII be determining factors in
the success or failure of the years to
come.
The greatest and most successful
concerns have ALWAYS been the most
consistent advertisers. Mindful of the
lessons OF the past, they safeguard
their present and anticipate the future
Advertising is the vital spark of bust
ness-.the builder of good will-the
staoliizer of sales. One manufacturer
nas placed value of 100000 upon
ms trademark; his advertising has
created $4,000, 900 value out Of some
tniHg seemingly intangible as con-
sumer goodwill. Other manufacturer
have spent hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars 10 maintain this goodwill. even
wnen tnclr factories were two wears
oversold.
Yet today we hear business mon
taking Of curtailing their advertising
AT time when they are overstockcd
~lth goods and are undersold TO the
extent OF thousands of dollars"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Princess Anastasia Asserts
She Still Is American at Heart
Resents Charge Her Money Bought Back Creel
Kings Throne; Did Not Marry for Title
and Hates Ex-kaser

ATHENS, Dec. 81 BY The Associated
Press).- ).-Princess Anastasia, the Amer
ican-born wife of Prince CHRISTOPHER
of Greece, remains an American at
heart. She denies that her money pur-
chased back the throne of Greece for
King Constantine and also that she is
working to restore former Emperor
William of Germany. She hates the
Germans, as also does King Constan-
tine. who she declares has no relations
with William.
Il am still an American at heart"
said Princess Anastasia to the corre
spondent to-day II did not marry to
get title. The fact that my husband
is prince is against him. l had
known him ever since 1912 and when
it was a question of marriage l waited
to see if Greece would be against the
Allies, in which case | would not have
married Christopher.
Anastasia was seen in the palace Of
Nicholas, in a sunny west suite on the
second floor. She appeared to be calm
and contented, and pleasant smile
shone on her face.
"To- day." Anastasia continued. 81 re-
gard the King and his family 5 pro-
Ally. He told me that he three times
tried to put Greece in the war on the
side of the Allies, and that the last
time he received no answer.
ut is nonsense, these reports that
my money bought back the throne. In
the first place | cannot take the prln-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

cipa Of my fortune from the United
States. | enjoy only the income
"Also it is nonsense that | am work
ing to restore the Kaiser. hate the
Germans, as also does the King. who
has no relations with the Kaiser. Queen
Sophie is bowed down with sorrow She
is broken woman because of the
death of Alexander, her favorite son.
81 am determined to keep out of poll
tics. do not wish to NEEDLE in this
dreadful mess. l am leading my own
life and going wherc please.
"My son (William B. Leeds jr.. son
of the late American 'Tin-Plate King
and Anastasia) will remain in America
where his father left a great name
which he must carry on. My son
should now be in school in England,
but he is travelling with my sister be-
csuse he has asthma. If he were not
asthmatic | would try to put him il
the American navy, but he would be
unable to pass the medical examina-
ton. For the same reason he cannot
enter the army. Despite his handicap
of being rich mans son, he is a
bright boy, and | am sure that he Will
make name for himself, possibly in a
diplomatic career
"My life here is a simple one. I
frequently meet at meals the rest of
the family. all of whom are kind, re-
ligious people
Tho Greeks are most pleasant to
nc, tho soldiers and peasants sending
me flowers and trinkets. It is my
plan to get house here for the win
ter and keep up one in England during
the summer. Also shall visit nv own
country. | probably will go there next
winter"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

develop in an industrial way until
this tax is removed, as it not only
prevents the importation of foreign
goods into the interior Of the coun-
try, but also handicaps the shipment
of native products from the country"
II is just as important, Mr.. Gun
ninsham points out, to have river and
coastal steamers under the American
Tag in China as it is to have Amer
lean lines of steamers receiving and
delivering cargo to and from the
United States. Terminals. including
landing wharves and lighters. coasting
and river steamers. he declares, are
S imperative to the development of
American trade on an equal basis as
are American bottoms carrying the
products across the Pacific "If Amer
can firms must depend upon competi-
tors for any Of these ITEMS he adds,
their profits may, by preferential
treatment, disappear before the i'm
ports are delivered in China
Another important factor. it is de-
clared. is to have American firms, ship
ping companies and banks own their
own business houses in the various
Chinese ports. because America has no
concessions or special areas reserved
for business or residence in China. On
this account Americans must have
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

bine, with the assistance of the Webb
Pomerene law, permitting legitimate
undertakings without the cumbersome
machinery and conflicts Of the various
state incorporation laws.
In addition, says Mr.. Cunningham, a
law should be enacted which could be
embodied in the foregoing. relieving
American firms and individuals from
the payment of income taxes on in
comes derived wholly in China.
Ihe American government" he
adds, should extend this assistance
to its own foreign trade until such
time as other rations impose income
taxation upon their nationals engaged
in this trade In short, America should
place its nationals upon an even basis
with the merchants of other countries !:
otherwise America places a handicap
upon its own people and gives prefer
ence to a foreign compet;tor.'
China should abolish the likin, or
internal provincial tax, says Mr.. Gun
ningham, as it serves to retard and
handicap the development of the in
ternal commerce of the country, and
to this end, he adds, the America n
government should encourage and as
sist China as was proposed in the
treaty of 1908.
"China,' he continues, will never
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Elks Give Hoover $4,000
Pledge tull Support in Aid Of
Starving Chi!drer

John h. Tener, former Governor of
pennsylvania and chairman of the War
Relief Commission of the Benevole n +
and Protective Order of Elks. and !. r
RAINING, secretary of the commission
yesterday gave Herbert Hoover a check
for $4,000 for the use of the European
Relief Council in feeding the $500 ,OOO
starving children in Central and East
crn Europe
The gift was made in behalf Of Will
lam NJ. Abbott of San Francisco
grand exalted ruler of the order, and
the committee presenting it assured
MF. Hoover of the support of the Elks
in his work.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Legislation to Aid
Trade of America
With China Urged
Consul General Cunning
ham Favors Steps to Place
L. S. on the Same Basis as
Other Nations Have There

Definite suggestions for the develop
ment of American trade in Shanghai
are made IN report submitted by
Consul General Edwin S. Cunningham.
1t is imperatively important, ne says,
that there should be enacted IS soon
as possible a Federal incorporation
law which Will enable American busi-
ness men to organize in China COM
panies TOR specific purposes of foreign
trade, similar to the PRIVILEGES WHEN
other nationals trading in .his field
enjoy, and an incorporation law which
WALL enable American capital to COM
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

their business locations as we'll as resi-
dences in the concessions owned by
other nations.
Additional cable facilities between
China and the United States are said
to be imperative; otherwise competi
tors Will be in position to make firm
offers much earlier than American
firms.
1T is highly important" says Mr..
Cunningham in conclusion. that
American firms in the foreign field
should work and develop a spirit Of
cooperation and the development of A
solid front in their dealings in the
foreign field, and nowhere is this of
greater Importance than in the ORR
ent."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

of their officials or agents are inter
ested.
Representative Esch predicts that the
new Congress will take early steps to
modify the Clayton act
While the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee Will soon have hear
ings on the Frelinghuysen bill to mod
ify Section 10. there is little prospect
chat such hill can pass th!s session
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

ing railroads. from buying without bids
supplies from concerns with which they
havc an interlocking relation.
Senator La Toilette still intends to
bring the veto message mp and discuss
it. He is anxious to assail what he calls
the graft in the present system, where
by the roads have purchased supplies
and materials from concerns with which
thew arc interioched. and in which some
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Train Hits Auto: Six Killed

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.--Six men were
killed and two others injured early to-
DAY when an automobile in which tney
were returning from New Years Eve
party was struck by New York Central
Twentieth Century Limited, in Euclid
village, near here, early this morning.
The men were members of an or-
chestra which had played for dance.
Tie injured are expected to recover.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Veto Expected to Stand;
Clayton Act Unmodifed

Frorn TIE Tysburr>s yvnsht,gto,, bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. /. -- President
Wilson'S veto Of the resolution suspend
ing enforcement Of Section 10 of tn.
Clayton act will stand. in the op,n1on
Of Congressnan Esch, chairman Of the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce. He does not think the House
VIII try 10 override the veto.
lnasmuch ~ thc yiew il exDrnssod
In senate. circles that that BODY cannot
muster two-tbirde ~ override the veto
the probabilities arc thst Section 10 OF
the lsw VIII be enforced, thus prevent.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02

CLERICAL workers worthy and well auaii.
Eef Fxeh them through n Tribune Teip
WAntet ads Phsns Esskmsn aoob,--Advt,S
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Won1en's S Suits
$500
regularly $500 to 1850

regularly $500 to 1850
n superb assortment of $50 Suits tailored to a
degree of perfection Of exclusive fabrics Most of
the styles were adopted from imported models
Some are quite severely tailored others are
uxuriouslv fur trimmed. Many are beautifully
embroidered.
AS added feature of this event we have re-
duced the prices all of our formerly costly
Suits to
5000, $500 and 125.0o
formerly $500 to 295OO
Fourth Floo,)
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
500 Women s WRAPS
62.5O
regularly $500 to 1900

regularly 9oOO to 135OO
Fashionable models tailored of Evora, For
tuna Neldyne Bolivia and other materials: lined
throughout with excellent quality Silks Large,
crushy collars of Mole, Australian Oposs,1m or
Nutra top them, and some have both collars and
cuffs Of Eur
In addition have taken all of our high
priced Wraps, beautifully fur-trnlmed and reduced
them to $500, 125.OO and 1850
formerly 125.0O to 495O0
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
AT y Price

NJ TICt
Metal Brocades Of interest to
interior decorators and manu-
facturers of fancy silk bags or
novelties as we'll as the many
women who use these silks for
the decorations Of homes; so
inches wide; in blue and silver,
black and gold, white and gold
or gold. Formerly $500 yd.-
Reduced to $3.50 yard.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
$50 Won1en's S Wraps
and Suits Marked at
Special Sale Prices

An equaled assortment of exclusive looking WRAPS
Suits fashioned Of costly fabrics in distinctive unusual stve
priced in many instances below the of making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
WIFE DISAPPEARS
WHILE HUBBY WORKS
Mrs. William Bixler Draws
Savings Account Before
Leaving Home.

Mrs. Martha Bixler, wife of Will
liam Bixler, 722 N. Division ST., mys-
teriously disappeared from her home
Wednesday afternoon while her hus-
band was at work at the Rubber
Regenerating CO. plant. and up until
a late hour last evening no trace
of her whereabouts could be obtain
ed. 1t is alleged that before leaving
her home Mrs. Bixler visited one Of
the local banks and drew out the
husbands savings account. When
Mr.. Bixler returned from his work
he found his wife gone and phoned
some Of his children who are mar
ried. but none of them had heard
OF or seen the mother. Mrs. Bixler
is about so years old.
Mr.. Bixler stated to a News-Times
reporter last night that he did not
have any idea OF where his wife had
gone and that she had left no word
OF explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
.HAYDN'S CREATION
TOBE GIVEN HERE
WOman's Club Chorus VIII
Appear in Annual
Recital.

Alexander Grant, tenor soloist
from Chicago, has been secured to
assist the Mishawaka Woman's club
chorus in its presentation of Joseph
Haydn's masterpiece, THE Crea-
ton" which will be sung at the
annual recital on the evening of
March 9 at the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Ralph H. Jernegan,
soprano, and Russell r. Driver,
base, of Mishawaka, will complete
the trio of soloists who will lead the
singing of the chorus.
The oratorio. Creation" is based
on the Biblical account of the be-
ginning of the world and the text of
the entire masterpiece, which re-
CURED three years to complete, is
quoted from the orening chapters
OF the Bible. Among the most no.
table selections from the score is
the chorus, THE Heavens Are Tell
ing" often spoken of as the great
est choral ever written in any ora
torio. Mrs. Jernegan will sing the
well known soprano solo. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26
TOUCHES HUSBAND
FOR ROLL, LEAVES
Mrs. Raymond Van Holsbeke
Leaves Home, Taking Two
Children.

After kissing her husband good
bye when he left for his work AT
the Mishawaka Woolent Co., Thurs
day morning at $40 O'Clock. Mrs.
Raymond Van Holsbeke. w. Sixth st,
took her two sons, aged seven and
FIVE years respectively. left her home
and has not since returned. The
husband is making efforts 10 To-
cate the children. Van Holsbeke is
of the opinion that is wife Margaret,
who Is % years old, has eloped with
local man.
Wednesday Mrs. Van Holsbeke
asked her husband for money to buy
the children now suits and also for
$50 with which TO buy dollar day
bargains. which he gave her.
Van Holsbeke came home Thurs
day noon and found his wife had
left. He did not become alarmed
until evening when she failed To re-
turn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-26

Verdure Clad" and Mr.. Driver will
contribute the bass solo from the
oratorio, The Rolling Foam"
Other numbers especially fine are
the trio and chorus, THE Lord is
Great" and the final ensemble,
"Sing the Lord, We Voices AL"
Great interest is being evinced in
the chorus recital and frequent re-
hearsals under Prof. Haydn Owens
OF Chicago are bringing the most
satisfactory results, assuring a fin
ished presentation on the evening Of
the concert.