davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Lynch and Dixon present the Three
Rubes," a mixture OF music, comedy
and acrobatics. and Harrison and
Warren, late musical comedy stars,
have a singing and talking act.
The feature picture Is the spec
tacular Good and Evil" starring
beautiful Lucy Doraine, and employ
ing a cast OF 10000 persons
This picture was made at the
Royal Palace in Vienna and has
been shown with great success in
London, Paris, Vienna and else
where.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

ache. dunness, feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
ice. Contains no quinine. Inssst
unon pnpoa
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
woRKHoUsE SINGERS

The glee club OF the New Castle
county worlkhouse has received an
invitation 10 sing at the Waldorf
Astoria, In New York. in connection
with the meeting of the Twentieth
Century Bureau OF Penology. War
den NJ. s. Plummer declined for the
glee club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
TO ENLARGE THE
CITY PAVING PLANT

An inspection OF the land adjacent
10 the city's paving plant. beyond
Eleventh street bridge. TO which the
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

This week advertise in the Want
Ads farm for sale or to rent
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Lost articles may be found by ad-
vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

enth and Church and Fourteenth
and rhatcheR streets, to connect
with the boulevard planned by the
Street and Sewer and State Highway
departments. fell through for the
time being when the last Legislature
failed to authorize a bond issue TO
cover the erection Of the proposed
bridge. IL Is understood that some
members OF Levy Court still favor
putting the new bridge IT the sfte
OF the present Eleventh street bridge
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

Look 10 the Want Ads for advance
ment. New positions in ONCE and
stores are opening every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
SENATE CONFIRMS
NOMINEE BY ERROR
Goes Through Unnoticed in
Rush Before Adjourn
ment.

The Senate was in such q rush
Wednesday night to get away for a
recess that it did the unprecedente
thing of conf wing a nomination Of
the President by mistake.
Charles F. Cole, of Batesville,
Ark, was nominated by President
Harding q few days ago to be
United States District Attorney for
the eastern district of Arkansas.
TIE noroiratiOn was sent to the
Judiciary Committee. where Chair
man Knute Nelson promised Senator
Caraway of Arkansas to withhold
action until the return to America
of Senator Robinson, who Is at
tending the sessions Of the Inter-
>~-,i~~.Anta-v Union at Stockholm.
and who announced before leaving
red tn file charges
against Cole, should he be nomi-
mated.
The Committee took no action, but
through some error Coles name
was included in a list of other last
minute combinations and was put
through
Senator Nelson yesterday dis
patched a special delivery letter TO
Attorney General Daugherty asking
him not to issue a commission TO
Cole until the Senate had oppor-
tunity to act upon the nomination.
It is understood that when the SEN
ate reconvenes after the recess.
Seator Nelson will ask that II re-
scind its action. Senator Caraway
was notified by Daueherty's office
that the commission will be held up
as requested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
IRISH NOTE Held
FOR ACREEblENT
ON PUBLICATION
Officials. Intimate Way Is
Open for Further
Negotiations.
tspsssai c.bi. 70 rSssy.shiastsa z.r.id
20 and United New8.)

especial casis 70 rsss v.shinetsa zsr.id
20 snd unitsd ne~s.)
LONDON. Aug. as.--sinn Fein.s
offer OF modified dominion home
rule for Ireland is in the hands o.
the British Cabinet. Its text will
not be released until a rnutuai
agreement is rezcked with the Dub
lin leaders as TO It's publication.
Eamonn. De valera's note-for the
reply fs generally considered TO en-
BODY the ideas of the president OF
the Irish "Republic"-was handed TO
officials az Downing Street this at
ternoon. shortly afterwar1- the Pre-
mier summoned the cabinet for a
discussion of the document.
The utmost secrecy regarding the
teatuai contents of the note is OBJ
served In government quarters. al
though It Is limited thar the reply
at least contains the intimacson
that further negotiations would be
acceptable to Sim Fem
II do not believe the reply will
expression used by prominent
Downing Street official. after re.
ceipt OF De valerSs note.
IT is generally believed here that
the reply Is a rejection Of the pres
ent terms as wholly inadequate
with the suggestion that certain
notifications of the present plar
might form a basis for further nego.
tiations, provided England is ready
to recognize the main principles OF
Irish Republicanism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
SELLING ORDERS
PREVAIL ON CURB
Prices Yield From Fraction
To Over Point in Lead.
ing Securities.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Selling or
ders predominated again in the curb
market today. and prices yielded
from fractions to over a point in
leading securities. Most pressure &C.
Cured during the forenoon when
several new low prices for the
movement were recorded. There
was some recovery in the subse-
quent dealins. but advances in the
majority Of instances were. not pro-
longed. Professional traders were
in a decidedly bearish frame Of
mind and in the absence Of demand
from public interests had things
pretty much their own way.
Oils suffered more than other
groups and several registered new
lows. International Petroleum.
about which there is some doubt as
to the next dividend and in which.
it was said, some forced selling was
going on, reacted to 9h early and
made but a feeble effort toward bet
terment in the later operations
Maracaibo Oil ruled weak at prices
the lowest Of the year. and Carib
Syndicate acted in heavy fashion
Domestic oils felt the effects Of
pressure, AMI all of the leaders
were down around or at their bot
tom quotations for the movements
Standard Oils presented a lower
range of values. with the Indiana
shares declining to 64%, a net loss
of more than a point before 1t rail-
lied about a point.
Industrials were not so active and
exhibited little change from yes
terday's finals. In view of the
heaviness elsewhere. An advance of
a point in Glen Alden Coal to San
attracted attention. but the stock
was not So active. Denver and Rio
Grande common and preferred were
added to the list today, with the
preferred selling around IN and 1.
Candy and tobacco issues were dull,
while a reaction Of more than q
point in Commonwealth Finance
common was followed by a firmer
trend. Intercontinental Rubber
dropped to 6.
Mining stocks were quieter than
they have been in some time and
price changes were without feature.
Bonds were also dull. with the ratio
of fluctuations within a narrow
area. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Observe Founding
OF Montgomery
County on Sept. 6

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 25.-Un-
der the auspices of Janet Montgom-
cry Chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution. the 145.h an
niversary of the organization or
Montgomery County will be COM
memorated on September with
on the court house lawn.
In memory of each Of the ten
commissioners who purchased the
land upon which Rockville is now
located. and who supervised the sur
vey and created the subdivision into
the town of Rockville5 one of the
large trees growing on the court
house lawn will be dedicated and
a bronze marker, appropriately in
.s"ribed. will be placed on each.
Prominent speakers will be present
and there will be music and other
features.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
SOUTHERN CHINESE
SPORN PICKING AT
! ARMS CONFERENCE
DIR. WI Cables, Declining
Anything Short of
Recognition.

Refusal to accept any KIND o.
represeusation at the disarmament
conference, except out-and-out rec
ognition OF the southern Chimes
government at Canton. is implied In
q cablegram from DR.. WI Ting
fang. minister of foreign affairs AT
Canton sand former Chinese min
lister to this country made public
yesterday by the once Of the Chi
nese Commission in washington.
Z WI chao-chu. son Of DR.. WI
Ting-fang. according to the mes
sage, has received and rejected an
offer from the Picking authorities
naming him delegate to the
washington conference.
, "The Picking government 10 dom
mated by the Japanese" says d.
WI. SIT was this Picking. govern
uent that. signed the twenty-one
JHbanese demands. Any repre-
sentation at the, conference on
Picking credentials. no matter how
high the standing Of the men per-
WIZ ~ ~ 80
suspicion Of Japanese faint. The
only way the conference can be-
come other than a farce, SO far as
China Is concerned. is for direct
participation of the South. The
Canton government Is now for
mally constituted. 1t directly rep.
resents more than half of the pop
ulation OF China"
Continuing, the Canton foreign
minister gives these instruct 'ons 10
his friends here: Insist upon direct
invitation for this government in
the Pacific conference. The Paris
precedent Is inapplicable, because
now a formal government has been
established and a pres dent elected.
The Canton government il IL
ioined the Picking deaegation would
be tainted. Canton must send an
independent delegation to come to
court with clean hands. Picking has
approached politicians III Shanghai
who were formerly connected with
the Southern government asking us
to join the delegation. but we have
repudiated them. Picking has also
approached WI Chao-chu. vice min
lister OF foreign affairs to Join the
delegation, but offer spurned."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
German-American Peace Pact
Signed With Little Ceremony

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The signing
Of the peace treaty with Germany
at p. m. today was unmarked by
ceremony. Ellis Loring Dresel,
American commissioner. and DR.,
Frederick Rosen, German foreign
minister, attended by secretaries,
made up the gathering. Spectators
were barred.
The negotiations leading up to the
signing were characterized by the
American representatives as having
been amicable. although the Ger
mans were known to have squirmed
considerably at times.
Mr.. Dresel affixed his signature
with his own fountain pen and re-
tanned it as a souvenir. After the
treaty was signed, DR.. Rosen ex-
tended an invitation to luncheon for
tomorrow to the American commits
sioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
u. s. PEACE PACT
WITH GERMANY
MADE PUBLIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Shantung; and Part XIII relates t.
the international organization o:
labor under the league Of nations
The United Stat.J is entitled {
participate in the separations com
mission and other commissions Sc
up under the treaty of Versailles
but is not bound TO participate in
any such commission unless 1t elect
to do so.
1T is understood that diplomat
relations will be resumed upon the
exchange OF notifications of the
treaty. and then negotiations can
be undertaken with respect to com
merce or other matters through the
ordinary diplomatic channels"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
BIRTHS.

White.
Salvador and Emile Stea, boy.
Edward r. and Lillian GayIor. boy.
Mike and Wichele COCOA, boy.
James 4. and Fronie A. Sehazor, girl.
Aristide and Laura rArrigoni, girl.
Clarence and Loren1 McLelland, girl.
W. Franz and Fannie J. Blake, girl.
Samuel and Genevieve Diamondson, girl.
William q. and Mary Shreve, girl.
Glenn A and Elizabeth Robinette, boy.
Royal B and Gertrude ID. stedman, boy.
Arthur =. and Katherine J. Frick, girl.
Fred v. a~d Kathryn Huber. boy.
Donald N. and May Cole. girl.
William y. and Josephine Hoppe, boy.
VIM. =. and Frances L. Grovermann, girl
Milton 3. and Hazel r. Carter, boy.
colored.
Thomas Q. and Olivia B. Contee, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Text of Peace Treaty Ending
War Between United States and
Germany Just Signed in Berlin

coming into force of the present
treaty.
Article HI.
The present treaty shall be rati-
fed in accordance with the consti-
tutionAl forms of the high contract
ing parties. and shall take effect
Immediately on the exchange Of
ratifications which shall fake place
as soon as possible at Berlin.
In witness whereof the respec-
tive plenipotentiaries have signed
this treaty and have hereunto
affixed their seals.
Done in duplicate in Berlin this
twenty-ffth day of August, nine;
.een twenty-one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Crude Oil Production.

The American Petroleum InEi-
tute estimates that the daily aver
age gross crude oil production in
the United States for the week
ended August 20 was 1.315,44o bar
rels. as compared with 1.3o4.o7o
for the preceding week. an increase
of 1870 barrels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
METAL MARKET.

|. NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The de-
cline in London tin prices continued
today. spot being fl lower at
f14s, and spelter, 15s. lower
at ESQ. 15s, sales so tons
and $50 tons. Spot standard cop
per is los lower at f66 IS.
and future IS lower at f66
lis Cd. sales $50 tons and $50 tons
Electrolytic is unchanged at f170
los Spot lead is IS higher at
f23 SIS and spelter Is Sd higher at
f24 15s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

Thousands Of weak nervous. pale and
thin people are now taking yeast the
new way!
Instead Of eating ordinary baking
yeast. which is 80 disagreeabIe to mauy.
they are now taking IL In pleasant
tablet form. combined with organic or
vegetable iron. which Is necessary in
order to get the best benefit from yeast.
This great combination Of tones is
Known rs Ironised Yeast. Not only Is il
more convenient to take than common
yeast. but IL Is far more effective, for
In -lrOnized Yeast, you get the beneft
Of two splendid health-builders, fnste4d
Of only one.
Lack Of vitamines and iron In the
system is keeping thousands Of men.
women and children in III health. Iron
ned Yeast supplies your body with the
proper amount OF both OF these all-im-
portant substances. and In ioing 50. soon
helps you to regain the health and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
D. G.. Hero's Body Arrives.

The body OF Frederick J. Pagan,
former bugler of Co. E, Third D. C.
Infantry, who was killed in action
at Chateau-Thierry, arrived In
Hoboken, N. J., yesterday and is ex-
pected to be brought here for burial
early next week. Members of the
District drum corps will meet to-
night nj the National Guard Armory
to make plans for the services over
Fagan's body. Pagan was a son
of Mrs. K. Pagan, street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

Lady Surma, first executive of the
rev Assyrian Republic. practically
created a nation when she obtained
from England the grant Of 10000
square miles of land in the Kurdi
stan Mountains. Lady Surma was
educated by British. tutors. and is
an accomplished linguist.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
A Considerable Grandfather.

We'll. Jimmy" said his employer
'T don't see how you are going to
get out to see any ball games this
season; your grandmother died four
times last summer" -
"oh. yes. can. SIR" replied
Jimmy. Grandpa, has Marie
again. although it is very much
against the wishes Of the family"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Sallie Wagner. of wilkes
Barre. Pa. appointed by Gov. Sproul
to be clerk of the quarter sessions
of Luzerne County. is the first
woman called to fill a COUNTY Office
by the covei nor since fhe .enar'
men, Of tee woman suffrage amend
ment. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
IRONIZED YEAST BEST FOR
"RUN-DOWN" PEOPLE

strength that is your birthright.
II you are rundown. weak. anaemic,
nervous. or II you are suffering with
loss Of appetite. uusightly complexion
or loss Of vitality and energy, try Iron
lied Yeast. Usually II viii show good
results after the second or third day.
Often II will clear up the worst COM
plexions in less than two weeks.
Ironizsd Yeast Is packed in patented
sanftapf containers and will keep in
definitely. Costs no more per dose than
common yeast-yet is far more effec-
tive: Each package contains 10 days
treatment and costs only a doIlar-or
inst 10e. a, day. Special directions for
children In each package. Made by Iron
lied Yeast Company. Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by the Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere.
, 1921-05-05

, stand by the state today.
A unique instance occurred during
the trial this morning when M w.
Purcell. county attorney. after being
sworn. went on the witness stand for
the purpose OF rebutting testimony in
the record that Miller had been denied
the right to see an attorney for IL
days after his arrest and that he was
in close confinement and held incom-
municado for a period OF two weeks.
Mr.. Purcell testified that the first
time hat Harry o. Warrior. counsel
with Alex b. King for defense. APP
peared in the action. that he author
lied the sherif's office to permit Mr..
Werton to see the prisoner.
The county attorney also told of
two separate talks that he had with
Miller while the latter was held a
prisoner. in which Miller was &C.
quainted with the fact that the wit
ness was a county officer and was ad.
vised of his constitutional tights to see
a lawyer.
Deputy McDcaald was put -. h
stand TO tell of the rules % ne sher.
in's Office which prevent an attorney
speaking to prisoners in the county
Jail without permission from the
sheriff or from the county attorney.
An attorney cannot speak to other
prisoners while he is handling the
case of a man confined in tine Jail.
A Mr.. Brown, who is superintende .
OF the Pathfinder dam, old on the wit.
ness stand that he had seen a story
about the attempted biackmaii of Mr..
in a Denver paper which
reached the camp. but stated hat he
had destroyed the paper. having been
acquainted with the fact that the
authorities were working on
the
Several witnesses were introduced
by the defense yesterday afternoon
who said that they had seen Miller
the camp ut Pathfinder several
Sunday, March G. the day on
1t was intimated that he might
have been in the hills watching Mr..
, 1921-05-05


vessel. He was almost unconscious
when picked up by the Buford's life
bot
The rescue Of the a. persons who
had jumped into the sea was carried
on In the midst Of n rain of burning
debris from the ship. with terrific
explosions sending fresh showers OF
nre laden cotton and lumber into the
air. Shrieks and cries OF the strur-
king victims were heard on ali sides
and many OF the survivors were do
iirious when rescued.
Captain Suzuki said everything nos
sible was lone to check the advance
OF the James before the s. o. S. was
sent out.
II received the FIRST report OF the
nrc at. $50 y. m. Monday" he said.
w tried In every way to e-xtInruish
the flames first by using the ship's
water system and finally by batterinr
down the matches, shutting OF the
ventiiators and turning steam into the
hold. but II was Of no avail and whe,
sent out b call there was no hope
for my ship.
Il stayed on the b-idge Until the
others had left n when finally 1
jumped down the bridge was blaek.
ened and charred by the fire.
The fire started in the Goa bunk.
ers and was due. 1 believe. TO spon.
combustion. We carried I.ooo
tons OF coal. 700 tons OF fuel oil ana
a big cargo OF nitrates. lumber ana
cotton"
, 1921-05-05
TO Be GREAT
ATTRACTION At LYRIC

Motion picture productions OF the
magnitude and importance Of PAS
sion." which comes to the Lyric
theater. starting Sunday. r indeed
rare " review indications are q be
believed. Rarely m there : been a
photopiay spectacle about which so
much comment has been excited on
all Sides For this reason alone.
this attraction is likely to arouse
great interest here. The critics who
have thus far reviewed this picture
have divided their praise between the
production and the star. Pola Negri.
who seems 10 ave achieved more
, 1921-05-05
WAGE
IS ORDERED CUT

CHICAGO. May 4.-The arbitration
board. whose decision affects some
10000 members Of the printing trades
in Chicago. today n reduc.
ton OF s4.35 per week for each of the
four major crafts.
Compositions were reduced to s4e.s5
per week. pressmen to s47.65 per
week. feeders to s3e.65 per week and
bookbinders to s42.i5 per week.
This scale applies specifically to n
week OF IS hours. according to Harry
G.. C%antrell. commissioner of indus
trial relations for the Franklin
CLOSED shop, division OF the Franklin
T~ypothetae of Chicago.
Bryan L. Beecher. secretary OF the
Chicago Typographical Union No. 10.
the union involved. said that the en-.
ployes could not reach a decision
which embraced a 4s-hour week.
, 1921-05-05
ASSOCIATION IS
ORGANIZED At POWELL;
CAPITAL TO Be s30,06a

POWELL. Wye. May 4-organ-
ization OF n permanent fair ~associa-
ton for Powell with n capital of $50
600 to be subscribed by farmers and
business men OF the entire valley has
been undertaken here- At the initial
meeting a board Of directors and OF.
hcers were named as follows: Scott
T. Lynll. for several years manager
OF the Peters Milling company at
Powell. president; DR.. Elmer Gould.
veterinarian. vice president. Robert
Allan. farmer OF the Lateral A coun-
try, secretary; J.. Z. Bowling. banker
OF Powell. treasurer; Clay Cherry, Eu-
gene +. Ide. o. &. Bever. II. A. Rich
ardson and Donald Jefferis. directors:
H A Richardson. fair manager.
A four-day entertainment is pro-
posed to be held In September i'm
mediately preceding the Billings fair.
, 1921-05-05
SECRET HEARING
0PE NED TODAY.

OF alimony motions. he ruled several
letters MISUNDERSTANDING them the
so-called confession letter alleged to
have been written by. Mrs. SiiIlman
to her husband.
a woman dressed in deep black and
wearing a heavy veil attracted atten-
tion when she entered an anteroom
this morning. She left after confer
ring with one OF Mr.. Stillman's lawyers
without her Identity becoming known.
Fred Adams. OF Three Rivers. a con-
tractor. son Of George Adams. was
questioned at length at the afternoon
session.
The Adams were engaged in build.
ing "A camp for the Stillmans near
Lake Dawson in December. 1917. and
It Is understood the younger Adams
testified as TO things he is alleged to
have seen there.
His testimony, It was said. originally
was given at the first hearings in
the divorce case and he was recalled
to clear up disputed points. 1t also
was brought out. Ii was said. tina he
stni is in the employ of Mr.. sim.
man.
Arthur Beauvais. brother of the co
respondent. has been called TO testify.
Il was learned.
Mrs. Stillman was said to have been
calm during the proceedings today md
10 have smiled frequently at the testi-
money given by Adams
, 1921-05-05


Cunningham deposit the money where
the biacknaIler had ordered that II
be placed.
s. r. Nelsrn. an employe at the
dam. said that he had been with Nil.
Ter a greater part OF the day and ad-
mitted that both OF them had been
drinking freely. He said thai they
had found a cache Of a bootiegser and
had appropriated considerable whisky.
Last night Miller went on the stand
IN his own behalf and related In ds tan
his actions during March 6 and pre-
vious to hat date He disclaimed ali
knowledge Of the threatening letter
sent to Mr. Cunningham and refuted
much OF the testimony offered BY
states witnesses.
He claimed that he received the first
tntimafion OF M attempted blackmail
when he read II in a Cheyenne paper.
Miller was not sworn. hence he could
not be Questioned by either the de
Tense or be crossexamlned by the
state.
Handwriting experts were placed on
the stand to wind up the states case.
They called attention TO the many
marks OF similarity in handwriting in
letters known to have been written
by Miller and in the letters received
by Mr.. Cunningham.
The state also introduced a witness
who stated that Miller had talked with.
him about the attempt to hIackmail
Mr.. Cunningham. The defense later
attempted TO introduce witnesses TO
show tina Miller could have CLEANED
this Information from the newspapers.
, 1921-05-05

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Regular meeting tonight; dance and
ocial.
C. L. HOWARD. C. C.
THOMAS LoNGHURsT. Clerk.
b4-it