davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

Batteries: Lotion and Travis,
Giles and Joseph.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

Batteries, Halnes and Gee, Fifer
Davis and Joseph.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

Dallas lost to Beaumont, May 10
no scores Of game was sent out, to
headquarters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

~. Worth, 81; Galveston 3.
Galveston. Texas, May IL. The
TT, Worth Black Panthers won
from the Sand Crabs here today with
Haynes, pitcher The Scores:
TT. Worth
Galveston. ............................... g
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

May 13 and IA, Beaumont de-
feated Dallas at Beaumont. No
scores reported.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

Batteries; Stuart and Gee. Ed
wards and Joseph.
Giants Looses Two to Beaumont.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

One week Of manual and agricul-
tural labor is in future to be included
in the years work of every Bulgarian
school. for boys and girls alike.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
NEWSPAPER MEN MEET
THOSE OF OTHER NATIONS
Gathering at Press Club Is Told
How News Is Gathered in
Washington. -

Newspaper men Of the world OPEN
ed their work at the conference on
Limitation Of armament at business
and information meeting last night
at the National Press Club. Officials
Of the government and of newspaper
organizations explained to their visit
ing colleagues the methods of gath
ering news in Washington and the
regulations for the press at the con-
ference.
The meeting was opened by former
Secretary of State William Jennings
Bryan. who read. Il Am the Printing
Press" by Day. and later made an ur-
gent appeal to. the writers to set
| forth the facts of the Conference
lucidly and without bias.
at is with you men," he said, 9Th at
It rests to inform the peoples of the
! world-the real determining factor
of the events and issues of this con-
ference"
Piano numbers by Louis A. Potter
and vocal solos by H. LIE Roy Lewis,
baritone, were warmly received.
| Addresses were made by Richard V.
Oulahan. chairman of the American
Press Council; Robert Barry. chair
man of the standing committee OF
| correspondents: Henry Suydam and
PhiIlip Patchin Of the State Depart
ment, and Frederic j. Haskin, chair
| man of the entertainment committee
of the Press Club.
| Representatives of the foreign press
| in several short speeches felicitated
the American officials and news
| papermen on the arrangements for
| the convenience at the conference.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
|DAY Y|S.0BSERVED'
| BY WHOLE NATION
Electric Flash Gives Sig1aI
for TW0.Minute Pause in
Many Lands.

In the nations capital, in the silent
city populated with war heroes on
the wind-swept heights of Arlington,
across the Potomac. and far beyond.
throughout every city and hamlet in
this land, Armistice day is being OBJ
served as national holiday with
general thought of the supreme sacri-
fee as typifled in the unknown hero
buried today with all the honors the
greatest nation in the world could
give.
While business and industry gen.
orally are suspended everywhere in
the United States, there are few
public. utility and other businesses
that must be kept running for the
public welfare. But even there-rail-
road trains, street cars. hotels, tele-
panies, that keep many industries
going-stopped for two minutes OF
silent respect for the hero dead
promptly at noon.
From the Naval Observatory. the
weather bureau. the Arlington wire
less towers, promptly at noon was
flashed broadcast. not only through
out this country. wherever the ether
and electric current could carry the
fash, but across the seven seas and
international boundaries. the. official
time, SO that everywhere in this coun-
try and the world besides. all the
people paused at the same minute.
At IL noon, official Washington
time, Washington said "Flash-noon.
At 1902, official time. Washington
said "12:O2," thus giving the exact Of
fetal time for the two minutes OF
silence. -
This silent pause included every
train coming in or going out of the
Washington Terminal station.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
INDIANS PAY SUPREME
TRIBUTE TO UNKNOWN
Plenty Coos, Lone Wolf, Amos Red
Owl and Stranger. Horse Lay
Coup Stick on Casket.

Four Indian tribal heroes marched
solemnly between the lanes of silent
spectators at the ceremonies in Arl.
ington today and placed on the casket
Of the unknown hero the supreme
tribute of the native Americana
coup stick and war bonnet.
Plenty Coos, chief of Crows; Lono
Wolf of the Kiowa tribe and Amos
Red Owl and Stranger Horse. Sioux
were the representatives of the first
Americans at Arlington.
The coup stick marks the most
valiant deeds of Indian heroes.
When an Indian touched another in
fight. coming within range of az
rows and tomahawk to display his
sheer physical bravery, he was en-
titled to carry the coup stick, usually
adorned with feathers of an eagle,
the bird typifying courage.
Only proven braves wore the war
bonnet. Consent from the tribe had
to be obtained to make a war bon-
net,- and when it was completed with
much ceremony the article was re-
garded as the most important item
Of his apparel. -.'@
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Only, five states-Iowa,. Florida.
Iwest Virginia. Alabama and New
|Mexico-do not regulate in any way
the hours :, in which women may,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Uttered STREETS LIE
IN WAKE OF THR0NGS

Despite appeals that have been made
to tho people off Washington for more
than a month to keep the National
Capital clean and attractive during the
arms conference. Pennsylvania avenue
was strewn with torn newspapers and
a number of boxes when the process
sion for the unknown soldier ended.
Supt. Morris Hacker and Asst. Supt.
Costigah Of the street cleaning depart
ment anticipated such an occurrence.
however, and had a corps of white
wings ready with brooms and wagons
to go to work as soon as the last line
of marchers went by.
Before the crowds along the side
walks had dispersed the street cleaners
were on the Avenue gathering up the
paper and other litter.
Thousands of spectators brought
bundles of newspapers with them this
morning and laid them across the
cable that had been stretched along
the route of the procession so that they
might lean against the barrier with
out damage to their clothing.
Comparatively few remembered the
cleanup appeal and took the news
papers with them when they left the
Avenue.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Church; Ross Farrow, Washington
Cathedral; Thomas A. Cantwell, st:
Aloysius Church; John Martyr and
Ambrose Durkin. Church OF the
Epiphany; Francis p Heartsi6
Mount Vernon Place NJ. E. Churcn;
Fed East. Cavalry Baptist Church.:
Earl, Carhauh, Central' Presbyteriap
Church: Harry Helwig, Church Of the
Covenant, and George Bayliss. Church
OF the Ascension. a
There were eighteen tenors and twen-
ty-three. basses. The tenors were John
Martyr. Ross Farrow. James K. Young,
George Bayliss, ]. F. NJ. Bowie, Charles
E. Myers, Thomas +. Cantwell, George
A. Myers, Charles Birmingham. LIE Roy
Goff. P. H. O'Farrell, Wilbur. Gantz.
Milton Fillius, Roland Williamson,
Charles Ruhl, P. F. Downey, Fred Rob-
erts and H. MacNamee- The bases
were Herman Fakler, George Miller,
Earl Carbauh, Arthur Deibert. Fred
East. Arthur. Murray. William Quick,
Gerald L. Whalen, Lawrence w. Dow
'ney, Edward l.. Hutchinson. William
Mayo. Ambrose Durkin, James J. Nolan,
Fred Shaffer. S. Theo Howard, J. E. S.
Kinsella, w. r. Gregg, Francis p. Heart
sill, William H. Waters, Arch w. Mon
teath, Lawrence Hart, Harry Helwig
and John B. Fischer.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
LINE. OF PARADE HAETS
IN HONOR OF WAR DEAD
Marchers in Armistice Day Cele-
bration, Pittsburgh, Stop Two
Minutes at Noon. -.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, November IL
A parade of $4,000 persons celebrat-
ing the third Armistice day anniver-
sary paused for two minutes at 10
o'clock today to honor the soldier
dead. The zero" hour-12 noon-was
signalized by the firing Of salute
from one Of the big guns of Monument
Hill. on the north side OF the city.
across the Allegheny river from the
old French and English strongholds
at the point s-
The parade included soldiers and
marines. Of the Foreign Legion and
the American Legion. war mothers
and nurses and 500 members Of the
Pittsburgh Aero Club escorted by air
planes. The parade wound from the
North Side through the business sec
tion in the Pittsburgh triangle to the
residential districts. where it dis
banded. ET..
Many business houses closed during
the day. while banks and schools de-
clared holiday. D."
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MALE CHOIR OF 42 VOICES
tGREEIS C0RTEGE.AT GATE
Leading sofoists, From Seventeen
:: Local Churches Sing. at Arling-
. ton Cemetery.

When the. funeral procession ar
rived At the wSst gate at Arlington
it was met by a male choir Of forty
two voices, which preceded 1t around
the right cofonnade to the last rest
ing place. Adolf Torovsky, organist
and choir director Of the Church of
the Epipha0y, was the director.
In the choir were the leading solo,
lists from seventeen churches lin
Washington: Among them were
Charles z. Myers and James J. Nolan,
st. Patrick's Church; Arthur Deibeft
and Wilbur Gants, st. Margaret's
Church; George Miller. washington
Hebrew -congfeeation; Herman FAX
ler, Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church: James TX. Young and Law
renee w. DoWney, Shrine of the
Sacred Heart: George A. Myers and
Fred Shaffer. tFirst Congregational
Church: s. Theo Howard. Holy Trim
ity$ Church, Georgetown; ]. F. NJ.
Bowie, Foundry NJ. e. Church; J. E. S.
Kinsella, St Paurs English Lutheran
Evening star., 1921-11-11
RULE ISSUED FOR ROGERS.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court has issued a rule on
Secretary of War Weeks to show
cause November % why a mandamus
should not be issued against him tc
compel him to vacate an order of
former Secretary Baker placing Mai
Wilbur Rogers on the retired list of
the Army. Through Attorneys Gov
ington, Burling and Rublee. the officer
declares he was retired in violation
of his constitutional rights and de-
prived of his rank. after twelve
years service. without being heard
in opposition thereto.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
|SAPP HAS SEEN % YEARS.
SERVICE WITH ENGINEERS
Sergeant Who Represented Corps
Wears Medals for Expert
Chaofinr


Master Sergt Burt Sapp of the En-
gineer School detachment at Camp
Humphreys represented the Corps Of
Engineers at the ceremonies. Master
Sergt. Sapp has seen twenty -three
years service in the Corps of En-
gineers, having enlisted on April -,
1885,. During this time he has been
in numberless engagements and has
seen service in Alaska, the Philip
pines, Mexico, France and Germany.
During the late war his record was
distinctive. He rose from the ranks
to the grade of major and took part
in the important battles of the A.
Marne, the Aisne offensive, the Disc
offensive and the battle of the Ar
gonne forest. He conducted himself
with distinction in every case, receiv-
ing. special commendation from his
superiors and the devoted loyalty of
the men who served under him.,
Sergt Sapp now holds the rank of
major of engineers in the Officers
Reserve Corps. In addition, he wears
medals for .expertness in both rife
and pistol shooting. At present he
is serving in the capacity of chief
clerk at the Engineer School, Camp
Humphreys, Va. This is the training
school for officers of the Corps of
Engineers, hence the Importance of
Sergt. Sapp's present duties. At the
exercises today he was one of the
governments invited guests :1hg
with distinguished soldiers from other
branches Of the Army, importan'
government officials and famous rep
resentatives of the allied nations.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
KAHN NAMES COMMITTEE.

Chairman Kahn of the House COM
mittee on military affairs yesterday ap-
pointed a committee which will repre-
sent the military affairs committee at
the services over the unknown dead
in the rotunda of the Capitol and at
the exercises in Arlington national
cemetery, consisting of the following:
Representatives Frank L. Greene II
Vermont, w. Frank James, Michigan;
John Walter Hill, Maryland; Harry M.
WurZbach, Texas: Lewis A. Frothing-
nam. Massachusetts,: Percy e. Qufn,
Mississippi; Herbert r. Fisher. Ten
nessee. and Philip H. Stoll. South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
$3.50 POLICY ADOPTED.

The board of Representatives of
Federal Employees Union. No. 2. last
night approved the ''fifty-fifty" policy
Of co cooperation between employees and
officials Of the government recently
enunciated by William J. Hendricks,
president Of the local. Samuel l..
Grosh was appointed chairman of
organization; Divid R Glass. finance !;
George A. Warren. resolutions: ]. w.
Ginder, insurance and c. D. Anderson,
WAYS and means
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ELEVATOR FALL FATAL,

George Thomas Harvard. jr.. man
ager of the business of the Asbestos
CoveringCompany. Woolworth build
ing, 916 D street whose unconscious
form was found at the bottom of the
elevator shaft in the building a week
ago. died at Emergency Hospital yes
terday. 1t is thought he fell from
an upper floor while in the building
early Friday night. The injured man
uld not regain consciousness while
in the hospital. Coroner hewitt will
hold an inquest at the morgue at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternnnn.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
COOPER REPRESENTS "Y. -
Over Fifty Members Of the Associa'
ton in Line Of March.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the local Y. M. c. A., at
tended the services at Arlington, as
a representative both of the interna-
tionaf 'sY' and the local "Y."
The International committee, also
included ]. B. Rhodes, representing
the state secretaries: G. ". Bibbar,
overseas, secretaries: IF. "A. McCarl,
Army and Navy secretaries. and ].
Is. Tichenor, home service secretaries.
More than fifty representatives of
the association were in the line of
march. to. the, national cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-06

Ponce de Leon Hendrix Hudson, Edison and
Marconi, each labored with the ideal Of public
good as his incentive for discovery
With that same intense desire to render public
SERVICE we, too, have labored diligently in our
laboratories tor years discover a formula and
to create a process by which we could make
an Ice dream that would sufpass purity and
nutrition any Ice Cream ever made
Our efforts have T1s,A DO use Dure
rewarded 0deS mill,
April o through dealer,
Ice Cream which, cronf;o,, ' ~ w
will Ice ~
Cream nrod,ced This Of
pat applied TO pro-
the Justa good kind. +a.l-l f:-,--1 I, -
~. y. the privilege Of
starch filters, sua -. ~ l. so.e -
jurors of |o1eiSH SHOSHIHEeS good
TOY cyedn--- kind yourM Mother
"Crean OF Ice Crean1s''
%S14lIeka3zIar
Corporation asSaaas
RICHMOND, VA. ~
zAzazz@zIDMIMzMMH
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11

ment on the ground of being newly
enfranchised, for in our own state
men are sometimes elected to re.
sponsible positions soon after reach
ing their majority.
No doubt they are men OF marked
ability. but the point is they have
had only limited time in which to
become educated in the use OF
the ballot"
An eminent citizea of this coun-
try said recently that the awaken
ing of women to a perception Of
their relation to civic life is an in
calcnlabls advantage. But OF
what avail would be the awakening
if we must forthwith initiate the
process of settling boundaries For
we are next advised that women
should begin by filling those Offices
nearer to Them" and where their
influence would permeate and pu-
rify the social atmosphere surround
ing their homes and their children. /"
Replying to the above, it may be
said that for q long time women
have been observing all OF these
injunctions wherever their legal
status permitted them the privilege.
They have filled numerous offices
in suffrage states. including posi-
tions in both branches of their re-
spective legislatures. Women are
serving as superintendents of edu-
cation. and Colorado has given the
Office of state superintendent OF ed
ucation to woman, almost from
the beginning OF the new regime.
When / was in Washington last
autumn l visited the juvenile court
one morning. accompanied by a
lady who has lived in that city for
many years. We knew something
OF Judge Lindsay's great work. but
we desired to see a woman judge
preside. Judge Sellers home is in
Washington. so she was filing the
office nearer to her." and doing
it well.
During October. Miss Mabel
Boardman was appointed as one of
the Commissioners for the Capitol
CITY.
The Children's Bureau has a
most efficient woman in charge.
who was appointed by President
Wilson, and much has been accom-
plished for child welfare through.
out his administration.
Reverting a moment to the Sec
ond part of the last quotation, the
social atmosphere" suggestion
seems apropos, for women have
toiled early and late to improve
social conditions. but their most
cherished plans haye frequently suf-
fered ignominious defeat because
their only civic power was the
right of petition.
/ think the writer will admit that
good women in Mississippi. ss else
where, have willingly recognized
the obligations imposed by society
and the home; but is il not true
that some women have rendered
service by going 20 the
front and waging valiant warfare
without the gates, 2 40 that child
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11

as comport with feminine charac
teristics.
Fourth, the United States Senate
is not beyond their reach. physical
ly or mentally.
III any definite conclusion may
be drawn from the above, it is that
women are capable of filling the
high Office in question, but it would
not be expedient for them to do go
because they are women.
It NAV as well be said just here
that women viii not repudiate the
feminine characteristics. nor dis
count them. On the contrary. it is
because OF these characteristics that
women have sought through weary
decades to secure representation in
a representative government
The time is not very remote, if,
indeed. it is remote at all. when the
characteristics so much emphasized.
on occasions, constituted the chief
objections against women at the
polls. 1t is not surprising there
fore. that the same barrier should
be interposed in the path of future
progress.
Francis Willard said that women
will purify and brighten every place
they enter. and they will enter
every place on this round globe"
This woman of prophetic mind
and deep interest in human affairs
also believed profoundly that pol
itics is the mightiest force in the
world. today, except Christianity.
1t is not unlikely that woman's
view of some questions that come
before the lawmakers of our coun-
try would introduce a new element
of influence not unwelcome to her
brother compatriots, and certainly
not without beneficial results to the
body polite.
We may now consider the writer's
claim that the ballot is a recent
gift to women and they are uned-
ucated in the use OF Them" This
is the one instance, to which refer
ence was made. where it seemed to
me that an argument had been pre-
sented, but the statement is true
only in part, and In place of eyi-
dence, the admenition is given that
babes in governmental affairs
should not venture too far into the
positions that control the destinies
Of this country"
Ii is true that women in Missis-
sippi and other states have only re-
Gently attained to the dignity of le-
gal citizenship. but it does not fol-
low that even they are uneducated
as to it's value, obligation and
power.
Women everywhere. in larger or
smaller numbers. have been earnest
students of the science of govern
ment and the duties OF citizenship
for enough years to span a lifetime.
Thousands OF women, in several
states. have been voting for a gen.
Grafton. and il was estimated that
q million ballots were cast by
women in the presidential election
of 1916.
Furthermore. If we intend TO be
logical and fair. it would not do to
Idebar women from political prefer
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11
THE WOMAN'S CHALLENGE
Miss May Russell, Prominent WO-
man Temperance Worker. Re-
plies TO Weekly Editorial
EDITOR ABERDEEN WEEKLY :.

EDITOR ABERDEEN WEEKLY {:
There appeared in recent issue
of your excellent paper very inter
esting discussion, which dealt with
the candidacy of women for high
positions of public trust, with
special reference 10 Miss Bells
kearney's announcement that she
would stand for election to the
United States Senate.
The writer of that article has pre-.
sented his point of view in courte-
Gus form and with evident sincerity,
but it does not appear that he has
built up an impregnable fortress
of logic.
In fact. the most careful reading
of that article has failed to discover
any argument that is fortified by
evidence to support the opinions set
forth, save in one instance. which
will be considered when that point
ia reached.
Meanwhile. | will undertake the
more difficult tack of meeting OBJ
iections. and these are so interwoven
with terms of approval that l could
wish for more skill in factoring
them out,
After stating the qualifications of
a United States Senator. and ad-
mitting that Miss Kearney meas
ures up as nearly to the requirements
of that place. possibly. as any other
woman living" the writer heartily
commends the purpose of women
taking their place in the field of
Office holding"
Thus far. the intimated point
that no woman could. at this time.
be fully qualified to fill the posi-
tion of United States Senators is
the only one that affords any ground
1Or controversy.
But the next and third statement
is of similar nature.
If only the writer had grouped
his arguments. or enunciations. so
that they might be taken in order !
Instead of that. as soon as We know
that 1T is highly proper for them
(women) to fill such places as COM
port harmoniously with feminine
characteristics. there follows the
pronouncement which again can
cells the eligibility of women. and
this time they may even 60 to the
United States Senate. Theoretically:
We do not mean that the require
ments of United States Senator
ars beyond the physical or mental
reach of woman"
Before proceeding further. it may
be helpful to summarize. briefly.
and get our bearings.
First. it is admitted that Miss
Kearney measures up to the require
ments as nearly as any woman liy-
ing.
Second. women are commended
in their purpose to enter the field OF
Office holding.
Third. they may fill such offices
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11

ant with international law?
Has it not been true that leaders
who were thus distinguished have
expounded this legal lore to their
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11

associates, just as expert parlia-
mentarians stand back of members
while they are on the floor and
openly dictate to them2
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-11
Let us meet the issue squarely-
Women are either ineligible from an

IContinued on Last Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-26
COUNCIL MEMBERS SEE
NEW FAIRGROUNDS HERE
Report by Mayor That Cry
I.as Lived Within Income
Gives Hope.

The encouraging report from
Mayor Aius,ie that the city has kept
well within its income during tno
year. caused members of Council 10
feel there is some prospect during
the coming year of securing funds
for the purchase OF additional parks
and Fairgrounds. and !or tho erection
OF public comfort stations. The Util-
itics Committee is particularly anx-
!"us to settle the question OF city
farm.
The Mayor viii this week contlnmc
his conference with the advisory
board ON the Forthcoming budget. II
is believed that with fewer demands
FOR extraordinary purposes next
year. Tho variouT departments muy
hc In position TO iii in their necessary.
quota Of attaches. several DEPART
m"nts. notably Tn" street Cleaning.
ia" Building aud Iicnlth Departments,
haN" been working under scrlouk
handicapH for several years. VIII
largely Increased business. these de-
partmcnts. IL Is said. have suffered
for lack OF sufficient forcer ia prop
'flv s"ry" tn" people.
II is believed the budget may ba
ready carly in January.