davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04

black stitching. Silk gloves for In.
door occasions are woven with heavy
thread and the fabric Is single. Some
OF them have daintily embroidered
backs. Evening gloves Of kid are in
all pale tones-white and cream are
leaders. with black close rival. Some
OF the black gloves have back stitch.
ings In mauve, red, orange, or green.
The all-black glove may be worn with
good taste everywhere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04
New Shades From Old.

When white window shades become
soiled they can be easily renewed and
freshened by new coat of fiat white
paint. Take them down and unroll
them and stretch them against a fiat
surface Of wall or board. Give each
side coat Of the paint, and when dry
a darker shade of green or brown,
whichever Is preferred, can be put on
one side, thus giving practically
new, double faced curtain.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04

Some take advantage Of their oppor
tunities-others Of those who offeret
the opportunities.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04
Delicious Sweetmeat.

Malaga grapes are nice dipped In
melted fondant, set aside to harden
and then dipped in melted chocolate.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04

Why Some Men Dent Go Wrong.
Almost any man can b. discreet
long as he isn't tempted.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04

The woman who Is at all inclined
to be stout or to have hips that curve
must De well corseted or else shun the
tight bodice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-04

ment is caracul, and this can be In any
of the lighter, grayer shades or 1t
can be in black, but always 1t Is excel
lent in style as the law Is written this
season.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
.SEEKFURTHERCLUE
IN PRIESTS DEATH
Detroit Police Ask Capital for
All Particulars Regarding
C0I0red MendiCant.

The Washington police have been
asked by Detroit authorities to
furnish additional information about
colored man giving the name of
the Rev. Brother Dominic Gleason,
who was recently in Washington,
and who is wanted in connection
with the, murder OF the Rev. Leo
Janeski. Monday night in Wyandotte,
Mich.
When in Washington, Gleason
called at the Apostolic Mission House
of Catholic University. and Mas given
nights lodging. He claimed he was
a brother in some Catholic order in
the Island of Papsu. New Guinea, and
asked for directions to get to Illinois.
Father p. J. OCall8ghan wrote out
the directions, and he left presum-
ably for Illinois. Instead, II is re-
ported, he went to Rochester. N. Y.
and solicited funds from Catholic
priests there, using the letter head
given him here with directions for
getting to Illinois, as a recommenda-
ton. The police OF Rochester and
Detroit believe that he killed Father
Janeki after being refused permis-
sion to solicit funds in his parish.
"We know nothing about the man.
other than what he told us that he
was brother in some Catholic order
in New Guinea, and asked for direc-
tions to get to Illinois," said Father
OCallaghan today. whether he was
connected with the murder of Father
Janeski is something / can not ex-
press an opinion on"
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

trict in the Federal Treasury. He
declared he was in favor of making
this fund available for such emer-
gency as needed 1t. although he has
gone on record in favor of increasing
the water rates in the District to pay
for school needs.
The construction OF portable
buildings for District schools au-
thorized by Congress, is one thing
Mr.. Focht dissapproves. Coming
from a section of the country which
believes in splendid modern build
ings for schools, Mr.. Focht regards
it the height of folly to construct
portable buildings in the National
Capital.
He recognizes the need, however.
of taking care of the great influx
of school children as a result of the
war, but believes that Congress
should not be too hasty in appropri-
ating for a school program until it
may ascertain the normal school
population.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
SALVATION ARMY
T0RE0PEN HOTEL
Dewey Building Will Be 0edicat-
ed Tomorrow as Residence
For Young Women.

The Dewey Hotel. which has been
purchased and remodeIed. will re-
open tomorrow as the salvation Army
Residence for Young Women. follow.
ing the dedication exercises in the
lobby at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Room and board for young working
women will be offered at prices rang
ing from $40 to 322 a week The
building. which was purchased for
&25O.000. has commodious pariors.
CHEEKY cosy corners, well-equipped
dining room, sewing rooms. laundry.
and other facilities for home life for
200 women
An appropriate dedication program
has been arranged. Secretary of the
Navy DENLY will introduce Comdr.
Evangeline Booth, who will make the
dedication address. Judge Kathryn
Sellers; OF the Juvenile Court, and
Miss Mabel Boardman will make an
address.
The reception committee includes
Commissioner Thomas EstilI. chair
man; Mrs Calvin Coolidge. MrA
Charles Evans Hughes, Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkina.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, Mrs. Julian
James, and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
The $50 delegates will march down
Pennsylvania avenue past the White
House tomorrow. and from there to
the Dewey Hotel. 1880 l. street north
west, for the exercises.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
WHAT EXTRA CONGRESS
HOPES TO ACCOMPLISH
Tentative Program Outlined by
Republican Chiefs.

This is the program for the extra
ordinary session of Congress as ten
tatively outlined by Republican
leaders:
Adoption OF a resolution terminat-
ing the technical state of war be-
tween the United States and Germany
A budget law to meet the objec-
tions indicated in President Wilson's
veto message.
Rcclassification of all Government
employees.
immigration legislation along the
lines Of the measure which was given
pocket veto by Wilson.
Emergency tarifr. permanent tariff
and revenue legislation.
Disposition of the treaty COM
pensatins Colombia for the loss Of
Panama.
Passage of the Army and Naval Ap-
propriation Bills, which failed at the
last session.
Indications are that deficiency
appropriation bill will be necessary,
there being indications of shortages
in several of the departments.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
CAUGHT RED-HANDED

Alleged to have been caught red
handed when he attempted to pick
the pocket of a colored man who
boarded a street car yesterday even
ing at Ninth street and New York
avenue, John Praller. alias John
Butler. of Baltimore. known, tho
police charge. as a notorious pick
pocket, was arrested when he be-
came involved in scuffle with his
intended victim.
Policeman Adolph w. Esser, of the
First precinct. was on his way homo
from duty in his machine when he
saw Praller and Arthur Tyler. colored.
915 N street northwest, leap from the
street car. When the policeman
caught up with them they were en-
gagged in a fight. A confererate is
supposed to have escaped. Praller is
charged with robbery. His case will
be heard at the police court tomor-
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

admit her age, but when she does not
feel well she will admit that she Is
getting on in years" -'
HAD SEVEN CHILDREN.
She had seven children. FIVE of
whom are living, 81 grandchildren
and So greatgrandchildren Dur
ing the world war ten of these children
were in the service. ranging in rank
from captain to sergeant.
Among the grandchildren living in
Washington are Leopold Haddes. with
four children: Mrs. Anna Davidson.
three; Mrs. Johanna Johnson. six;
Mrs. Soma Kasdon, one; Mrs. Rose
Arkin, FIVE; Capt. F. Harmel, one: Miss
Ida Harmel;~ Miss Rebecca Haddes:
Mrs. Anna Welsh. one: Mrs. Bella
Schultz, one: Dora Freudberg: Leo
pold Freudberg: Isadore Freudberg,
Annie Freudberg; Herman Freudberg:
Adolph Effenbech. FIVE: Victor Effen-
bech, three; Mrs. Lena Goldberg. four;
Mrs. Jennie Sisso, one; Mrs j.
Schachtman. one; Mrs. Annie Poe,
two; Mrs. Katie Cohen, two; and
Mary, Ella, Pauline, Sol. Israel, Will
liam and Louis Grossberg; Mrs. Re-
becca Curtis; Sol, Leo and Rose Mai
man.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
DIES LOYAL TO SECRET
OF CONFEDERATE SEAL
William Jonas, left Davis Body
guard, Leaves Place Mystery.

When William Jonas, President
Jefferson Davis bodyguard, hid the
seal OF the Confederacy following
General Lees surrender, the faithful
colored man made a vow he would
rever tell where he hid it. Last night
Jonas died, his secret unrevealed.
Jonas had been an employc of the
Senate for the last thirty years. He
lived at Fifth and Dix streets north
east. He was one of the few "befo'
de wah' negroes living today. He
numbered among his friends hun.
dreds of statesmen, army officers, and
politicians. No one knew how old
Jonas was. He was thought to have
been at least uinety.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
HELLO GIRL" WHO WE'D
AT PISTOL POINT
IS FREED

Because he forced Miss Viola
Applegate, young telephone opera
tor of this city. to become his
bride at the point OF a pistol. the
marriage of the hello girl with
James A. Jordan, former member OF
the American Expedltionary Forces,
has been annulled by Justice Stat
ford of the District Supreme Court.
The interlocutory order of annull-
ment was signed three months ago
by Justice Hitz.
Jordan, represented by Attorney
Raymond Neudecker. made no de-
fense to the charges. Miss Apple
gate testified that she did not
really intend to become Mrs Jordan
until it was too late and then she
went back to her mother. The
wife was represented by Attorney
r. p. Regan.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
-MEXlCO W|LLPAY
]. S. CLAIMS SOON
Action Opening Way for Settle.
ment Is Coming In Thirty
Days, Teller Says.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS,
InteFnatiosaI News Ser-s~e,


Within thirty days Mexico will
pass legislation which will silence all
opposition to article 81 Of the Mexi-
can Constitution. and will open the
way to settlement Of American
claims, according to Manuel C. Tel
lez, charge d'affaires Of the Mexican
embassy here, who has just return
,ed from Mexico City.
IMPORTANT ACTION SOON.
President Tobregon is not consider
irg treaty with the United States
as q preparatory step to recognition,
Tut In the immedite future will take
, important action calculated to inn
7 press the nations of the world with
his governments honesty of purpose,
Teller said. Included in this pro-
gram 10 the immediate resumption of
ths payment of interest on foreign
A treaty with Mexico guaranteeing
protection of American interests and
arbitration Of American claims and
virtually demanded as a condition of
recognition by Secretary of State
Colby in. his letter of last December
TO Robert V. Pasqueira, special Mexi-
cen envoy.
President Obreeon rs at the head
OF the Mexican government as the
result of a legal election" said Tel
lea He was as legitimately chosen
as President Harding, or the Presi-
dent of France. Therefore, the doc
t:tne laid down by President Wilson,
that the United states should not
recognize q government which owed
Its existence to revolution, cannot be
said to apply to the present govern
Went Of Mexico"
FINANCES RECOVERING.
The finances Of Mexico are getting
back on an orderly basis for the first
time in months, Teller asserted. Tx
renditures have been cut down un,ii
they are now exceeded by receipts,
and there is approximately $10,O0O.OO6
available for resumption of interest
payments. This sum will be deposit
ed In New York banks in payment OF
these claims, and other sums will be
transmitted later as additional
revenues come in to the Mexican
treasury.
'As for article 81 Of the constitu-
tion." said Teller, president ObregCn
has caused a bill to be introduced in
the congress now in session which
provides that this provision of the
constitution will have no retroactive
effect upon vested rights acquired by
american oil interests in Mexico PRIOR
TO the adoption Of the constitution.
THE congress now in session va;
called for the specific purpose OF tsk-
ing care of these problems. and be
fore 1t adjourns a satisfactory solu-
tion will be found for all of them.
i predict this action will be taken
within thirty days"
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
F0CHT FAVORS WAIT |
NSCHD0LS'PLAN.
House D. C. Chairman Wants
Permanent Buildings on Nor
NAL Resident Basis.

THE best is none too good for the
Washington public schools. but Con-
gress should go slow in appropriat-
ing money for new school buildings
until the school population returns to
normal" Congressman Benjamin +.
Focht, chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, declared today.
Mr.. Focht let it be understood that
he was not advocating any niggardly
policy in the matter of school appro-
priations. He declared his belief that
money should be taken when needed
for the schools, out of the $4,000. 900
surplus fund to the credit of the His-
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Bio Sisters to Hear Addresses.

Monsigpor c. F. Thomas, pastor OF
St Patricks Church. and the Rev.
John NJ. Cooper. of Catholic Univer-
sity, will address a meeting of the
Big Sisters OF the District tonight
at the Christ Child Headquarters, 324
Indiana avenue northwest. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to cooperate
with the juvenile and women's courts
and the women's branch OF the Policr
Department in finding employment
and spiritually aiding unfortunate
girls.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
CALLS NEW V|CEROY
ENEMY OF IRELAND
Miss MacSwiney, Sister Of
Martyr, Flags Talbot as
British Tory.

The appointment Of Lord Edmund
Talbot to succeed Lord French as
viceroy for Ireland is part of a
"scoundrelly intrigue now being car
ried on in Rome against the Irish
republic by English Tory Catholics" {"
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the
martyred lord mayor of Cork, de-
clared to a reporter for The Times
today.
VISITOR IN WASHINGTON.
Miss MacSwiney, Who came here to
confer with the members OF the Irish
Diplomatic Mission. is staying at the
Shoreham Hotel until tomorrow when
she will depart for New York where
she will address a banquet OF the
Women's International League on
Monday night.
Lord Talbot's family and all Eng
iish Tory Catholics" she said, "have
always been the worst enemies Ire
land has had" His brother, the late
Duke of Norfolk, England's highest
noblemaR spent many months of HIS
life at Rome, trying to get the Pope
to condemn one Irish movement after
another and at the present time a
most scoundrelly intrigue is being
carried on in Rome by those English
Tory Catholics against the Irish
Republic.
"This fact in itself Is sufficient to
prove that the question OF Irish free
IN
land tries to make Americans believe.
I'VE Catholics take our religion
from Rome. not our politics. and as
our President expressed il few days
ago, we are not in the least likely to
mistake the voice OF English intrigue
for the voice of God" .
COMMENTS ON ATROCITIES.
Miss MacSwiney commented on the
newspaper articles published yester-
day with reference TO Englands pro-
testing to Turkey against the atroci-
ties committed against the Armeni-
ans.
Il should like to draw attention
to the unparalleled hypocrisy of the
English government proposal to send
protest to the Turkish govern
ment That certainly is a good eX-
ample OF an 'up-to-date Pecksniff.'
There is some homely advice given
to people who live in glass houses
and a Divine suggestion that 1t
would be well to remove the beam
from ones own eye 5efurc troubling
about the mote in ones neighbor's
eye" declared Miss Macswiney.
II think the American people like
fair play" she continued. The
square deal appeals to them. How
does the protest of the English gov
ernment against the Turks strike
them in view of the doings of the
Black and Tans in Ireland?"
Miss MacSwiney was accompanied
to Washington by her secretary. Miss
Mary Flanagan. and Harry Boland,
secretary TO Eamon de Valera, Prsst-
dent of the Irish Republic.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
F0CH NOT POSITIVE HE
CAN COME TO AMERICA

PARIS, April S.-Marshal Foch to-
day had not yet received the in
vitation OF the American Legion to
visit America.
He said he hoped he would be able
to go TO the United States for the
celebration OF Americas entry into
the war, but that he was unable to
say positively at this time whether he
would be. owing to the tense
European situation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
LOUIS DICK ANNOUNCES
new JEWELRY STORE

The jewelry firm of Louis Dick e.
Co, today opened new store at
$40 Ninth street northwest. accord
ing to announcement by Louis Dick,
president. Mr.. Dick has been in the
jewelry business for twenty years.
Abe Romanov is sales manager of
the new concern
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
ANACOSTIA RESIDENTS
FAVOR WAR MEMORIAL

The erection Of q suitable memori al
to soldiers from Anacostia who lost
their lives in the war was discussed
a. meeting Of the Anacostia Citizens
Association and Board of Trade last
night at 2001 Nichols avenue south
east.
DR.. G. c. Havener, Capt. C. p. NJ.
Lord, r. F. Bradbury, F. A. Dony. and
s. Hubacher were appointed to look
into the project
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
GEORGETOWN DEBATERS
WILL MEET LAFAYETTE

Georgetown University will debate
with Lafayette College tonight in
CASTOR Hall at S:15 o'clock. The ques-
tion will be, Resolved, That the use
of the injunction in labor disputes
shall be abolished"
The local team upholding the af-
firmative will comprise John McCann,
Joseph McGowan, and Sylvan Pauiy.
A second Georgetown team will be
debating simultaneously at Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Praises Sprouts Tree Plan.

In a telegram today to Governor
Sproul OF Pennsylvania. p. S. Rids-
dale, secretary OF the American For
estry Association, complimented him
for the example set by his state in
planting trees in honor OF men and
women who served in the World War.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

out of total of 100 persons repre-
sented by four generations. all of
them living, seventy-nine of them re-
side in the District of Columbia.
Her eldest grandchild is Leopold
Haddes, forty-four years old. OF 400
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and
her youngest grandchild is Irael
Grossberg, ten years old, of GA NJ
street northwest.
SIX WEEKS BABE PRESENT.
The eldest great-grandchild is Ethel
Davidson, fifteen years old, a student
at Central High School. and the
youngest great-grandchild is Nathan
Freudberg, six weeks old.
Despite her advanced age, Mrs.
Effenbach can read and write plainly,
and has little difficulty in getting
about. That she is mentally alert is
borne out by the fact that at the ad-
vanced age OF ninety she Travelled the
entire distance from Germany to
Washington alone. She was the
youngest of six children, and her
father was eighty years old and her
mother fifty years old when she was
born. April S. 1923.
According to her children, she has
well-developed sense of humor.
They declare that she does not like to
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Moore Talks to Credit Men.

John II. Moore. of George +. Muth
Company, addressed the Washing
ton Association Of Credit Men at its
weekly luncheon yesterday on THE
Analysts OF Financial Statement
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

COUSIN EVERETT HARDING bfaod right all right
Here admirers grouped about him Of the parties given
Chicago honor Of the cousin and confidential secretary the Pes
PEARL the second
the left fell his glib talk actually believed she
be White Baby the the President and the First Lady
President
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Great Grandmother, SO
Sees 100 Descendants
Ro,,1p at Big Reunion

The largest family reunion held in Washington, and
probably in the United States took place last night at the home
of Mrs Minnie Efenbach GA street northwest when children
grandchildren and great grandchildren numbering than
gathered her celebrate her birthday
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

MRS. MINNIE EFFENBACH, GA M street northwest,
M who celebrated her ninety eighth birthday last
night at family reunion with 109 children, grand
children and great grand children.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Fourth Street

l., A. Blumer, iii Fourth St, says:
standing on my feet too long at tipe
and colds settling my kidneys weakened
my kidneys. There was a soreness across
my back which gave me lots of trouble:
To stoop over was hard thing and could
hardly straighten again. In the morning l
felt stiff and sore. IL l worked hard
would be troubled with dizzy spells, My
kidneys were irregular In action. j got
Doans Kidney Pills and they fixed me up
in good shape"
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
PREACHERS BALK
ON Street Dance
Methodists Withheld En-
dorsement of Community
Service Drive
WANTED CHURCH
TO HELP CAUSE

Street dancing as a feature OF
playground activities was discussed
at today's meeting OF the Methodist
Episcopal Preachers Association. and
while no definite action was taken.
II was intimated by the Rev. George
w. Bounds. secretary. at the close
Of the netting. that the question OF
dancing had been a stumbling block
10 the proposed endorsement OF the
Community Service campaign as out
lined 20 the preachers by Charles r.
Ernst, director OF Community Ser
vice. Mr.. Ernst who was present
at today's meeting OF the association.
outlined the campaign TO be in
augurated here next Monday for
$4,000.
The question OF street dancing was
brought up and while Il was made
clear that the Community Service
did not conduct these dances. the
neighborhood associations did.
Todays meeting opened with de-
votional exercises In charge OF the
Rev. Howard McDade. OF claymont
The Rev. r. p. Nichols OF Smyrna
addressed the meeting on "Soms
Phases OF the Mormon Props-
ganda." Addresses were also made
by the Revs. W. W. Davis. Of Balti.
more. Nd: John Rowlandson. oi
crumpton, Nd. and c. E. Moore, oi
Camden.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ROAD JuREs REpoRr.

Commissions recently appointed by
Judge Rice. in Court Of General
Sessions. made returns this morning.
recommending the vacaung OF
Twelfth street. on the Woodlav>,
tract. and OF the New Company road.
running along the westerly side Of
Union street between Lancaster
avenue and Third street The re-
turn authorizes the Woodlawn
trustees and other abutting property
owners TO enclose Twelfth street
the Wilmington Housing Company
10 enclose the New Company road
between Lancaster avenue and Sec
ond street. and the Woodlawn
trustees, inc. TO enclose the latter
road between Second and Third
streets
The commissions were appointed
on petition Of the Street and Sewer
Department. Robert d. Kemp. c.
W. Wcnzing. John ]. Monaghan
Frederick L. Kurtz and David NJ
Hinegas composed the commission
appointed for the vacating OF Twelfth
street. and Joseph s. Hamilton. S.
Frank Ewart Harry J. Ellison.
courtland r. Pierson and WiilSin L.
strahorn composed the commission
appointed for the vacaung Of tho
New Company road.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
175 CRIMINAL CASES
ON SEPT. DOCKET

About 175 cases are on the docket
for the September term OF the Court
Of General Sessions. which opened
this morning. Included in this num-
Der are about 25 cases continued
from the last term OF court. and, in
addition. there are a number OF ap-
peals from Municipal Court deci-
eions.
Prisoners indicted by the Grand
Jury will be arraigned commencing
wednesday. Trials will convene when
the petit jury reports next Monday.
The following nine true bills were
returned by the Grand Jury this
morning:
Larceny-Sun Thomas ?. Ethel
Potter. Edward Haney 2, David Nor
ris. Henry Mosley. John Marcona.
Breaking and entering - Pearley
Robinson.
An indictment OF assault against
David Morris was ignored.