davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
Have a Healthy Skin
Keep Complexion Clear and Rosy-Use
This New Treatment-Quickly
Clears skin.

Don't envy every good complexion you
see, and wish for something that would
give your skin the flush and beauty Of
youth, but go today and get a jar OF
Hokara-the cream that quickly assists
and stimulates nature In restoring dry,
faded checks TO their normal, healthy
charm and beauty.
There Is no excuse for your skin 20
look tired and drawn Keep the texture
Of the skin tissues smooth and fine, the
pores 80 they will breathe new life Into
your skin. and the blood vessels active
10 add color 20 the cheeks
A gentle. daily massage with Hokara.
stimulates the sk'- texture, clears the
pores-and the dead black skin and dirt
Just roll away. Try this with little
Hokara-even after you have washed
your hands and face. It's test worth
! trying.
People who have used Hokara for 30
years have found 70 20 he healing, anti
septic and remarkable In quickly rellev-
ing any form Of skin trouhle-no mat
ter how severe. Hokara is safe and quite
different In that 10 contains no grease,
lead or mercury. IL tends 10 keen the skin
soft. natural and refreshed. A liberal jar
costs hut a5c; larger jars 6Oc and Sl.0O,
at y. B. Danforth, druggist
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

OF the China Mall steamship China.
Palmer exhibited as basis Tor his
warning tho following translation OF
Japanese police Instructions to mo
tOrists.
when passenger OF foot hove IN
sight. tootlo tho horn trumpet 60
him melodiousiy at first; II he stiii
obstacles your passage, tootlo him
with vigor and express by word or
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

sued by Mile. q. Meyer ounde1. she
never wrote poetry before. She says
the contents of the book were die-
tated by the spirit OF her friend !.
Judith Gauher.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
'TO0TLE' THE HORN
TRUMPET MELODIOUSLY

SAN FRANCISCO Omitted Pross)
Warning to prospective Oriental
tourists 20 be prepared to 'tootlo tho
horn trumpet molodiously" was IS
sued today by Purser IL. =. Palmer
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
nouth the warnlng lI. hll.

mouth tho warning III. hli
Beware OF the wandering horse
that no do not take fright as you
pass him by. DO not explode tho OK
haust box at him. Go soothlngly by
or stop by tho roadside till no pass
away.
"Givc big space 20 tho festive dog
making sport in the roadway Avoid
ontangloment OF dog with your
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
wheel spokea

wheel spokea
'oo soothingly on the grease mud
as there turks the skid demon.
"Press brake OF the foot as you
roll around the corners to save tho
collapse and tie up"
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

This coming season wf1i favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the sell
Ing Of farm prodloe and The placing
OF farm assistants through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

collecting all those hundred thou
sand books. newspapers. reports.
etc. is to have available for his
torians every bit OF data that has
been written and printed concern
ing the great conflict. and will throw
any light on the many-sided subject.
"Of course. no one historian could
ever hope to live long enough to
read all these books and papers and
then write a complete history. But
the man who is to make a complete
study Of the war and deal with al
the causes and effects Will have C
read and examine many hundred'
Of books. reports. etc. So Il vii
probably be many years before th'
world is given anything like a com
plete and comprehensive history o.
lhe Great World War"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry vii
be glad to answer inquiries, ad
dressed TO him Care OF the Editor
either In this column or by mail
provided letters are signed with th'
full name and address OF the persons
writing. The correspondents name
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright. 1921, by The NC Syn
dicate.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
pOrTRY ny aspInIr., >,

PARASITIC Glory Of Illusion"
To- volume OF poetry, has been is-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
PEACE IN IRELAND
SEEMS BIT NEARER
Movement Gains as England
Promises to Help Unite
Rival Factions.

LONDON, May 6.-The movement
for Irish peace received further inn
petus today when a statement. evil
IDENTIFY inspired by official sources in
Downing street, was issued. saying
that the government will give all pos
sible encouragement to help along any
arrangement between the two oppos-
ing political parties in ireland.
Another conference is expected socn
between Eamon de Valera, President
OF the Irish republic, and Sir ia mes
Craig, leader of the Ulster Unionis;s
Sir James today addressed the Union
ist chieftains In secret session at Bel
fast, outlining the results of his first
conferepce with de Valera.
1t Is reported that de Valera viii
come to London tonight to take part
in Weekend conference of leading
Roman Catholics. Cardinal Bourne,
archbishop of Westminster. will pre-
side.
Viscount Fitzalan. the new Irish
viceroy, who hsstened here from Dub
lin. held a long conference with Pre-
mier LloydGeorge.
only reservation the government will
make is that there be no republican
army nor navy in Ireland.
The hope for compromise be-
tween the hostile political factions
in Ireland was running stronger to.
day than at any other time in recent
years.
The opinion prevailed that the
Irish troubles may be settled under
the plan for a dual parliament, one
in Dublin for southern ireland, the
other in Belfast for northern ireland.
Both have been summoned to meet
next month.
However, there is a strong posi-.
bility that a compromise between the
Sim Feiners and Unionists may even
tuslly result in a merger OF the par
liaments into a single body.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
Andrews and Wife 2
Slip Into Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, May 6.-Herbert
Thornton Andrews, broker and dual
husband slipped into Pittsburgh
four days ago with wife No. 2,
Esther Tatnall Andrews.
The familiar yellow taxi, which
used to herald the appearance of
the broker during his courtship of
Esther, once more has been stand
ing before the Tatnall residence in
Jacks Run. North Side, while the
driver goes about displaying a bill
o. large denomination, given him for
aiting all day before the house.
Although Mrs. Christine Tatnall,
Esther's mother. and her sister, Miss
Margaret Tatnall, denied that Esther
vas in Pittsburgh, neighbors of the
Tatnalls declare that she and An
drews arrived together early in
the week and were seen about the
Tatnall house in the daytime, leav-
ing in the evening.
Mrs Tatnall was surely glad to
see Mr.. Andrews" said a neighbor
"She threw her arms around his
neck while they were standing In
the yard.
Esther was wearing beautiful new
clothes and Mr.. Andrews was dressed
like a real bridegroom"
Celebrations in honor OF the re-
turned couple took place several
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
*'Fh" to Fight Case IF
Loser; Will DenyGuide
Father of Her Child

NEW YORK, May On the event that such action be-
comes necessary counsel for Mrs. Fif Potter Stlman will
appeal her learned today basng the appeal the
ruling of Referee Daniel Gleason who admitted the testimony
of DR.. Hugh Russell Buffalo OSeopath
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
CABINET TALKS
COUNCIL SEAT
President and Aides Discuss Ad-
visibility of Sending Envoy
To Allied ParIeys.

President Harding will consult
with his Cabinet today as to the
advisability of American repre-
sentatives again being sent to sit
at The conference tables of Euro
pean statesmen in an endeavor to
straighten out the affairs of o
strife-weary world and speed the
return to normalcy"
The allies Invitation to the United
States to participate is in the shape
of a formal inquiry, which requires a
formal and definite answer. 1t begins,
IL was learned today, by thanking the
United States for the "tactfuf' man
ner in which II handled the German
reparations appeal, and concludes by
frankly asking this Government to
again take part in the conferences.
While officials continue to maintain
a discreet silence on the matter, it can
be stated authoritatively that a con-
siderable section of the Cabinet is
favorably inclined toward the idea
OF American participation. The prin-
cipal questions appear to be as to the
whether il will be of an official or un-
official character,
For the administration to send Of
ficial representatives, armed with
powers to commit this Government,
would require Senatorial sanction.
and sentiment in the Senate toward
the idea is not so favorable as IT
is in the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

DR.. Russell testified that Mrs. Still
man had told him that Fred Beauvais,
Indian guide, and not James A. Still
man. her husband. was the father Of
the baby she was expecting.
Mrs. Stillmans lawyers fought
hard to keep DIR. Russell from max
ing the statements, which were re.
garded as the most damaging evi-
dence yet produced against the wife
of the former president of the Ma
tional City Bank, who Is being sued
for divorce.
When DR.. Russell left the stand his
Icross-examination had not yet been
completed. He Is to take the stand
when the hearing in the case is re-
sumed here in the rooms of the Bar
Association on May 1S.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
Some of the most sensational testi-
mony yet given Is disclosed in the
text of the examination Of DR.. Russell.
which was obtained by the Interna-
tonal News Service today. The Buff
falo Doctors examination in part fol-
lows:
o.-Do you remember seeing Mrs.
Anne Stillman in the latter part OF
1915.
Q.-Tell us who came with her. ~
any one. A.-She was ACCOMPANIED
by little frankie and Fred Beauvais.
Q.-Who is this little Frankie-if
you know? Al understand he is
a nephew Of Fred Beauvais.
Q.-Tell us what you did when
you saw them. Al treated the
three of them as patients.
Q.-When did you next see Mrs.
Siillman? Al think II was around
the 22nd OF November.
The doctor then told of seeing Mrs
Stillman some months later AT the
Iroquois Hotel in Buffalo.
Odd you see Anne StilIman
Mrs. stillman's daughter, on this
latter occasion7 Al did.
Q.-What did you say to Mrs. Still
man on this occssion--this last occa
sion? A.-Mrs Stillman told me cer-
tain things.
Q.-Can you tell us what those
matters were that she referred to?
A.-Well, I don't know whether 7
can-whether ] have the right
(The admissibillty Of the testi-
mony was argued and the referee
Continued on Page 81, Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
BETTING MUST
|STOP |NG.P.0.,
GARTER RULES
Will Clean Out Bookmakers II
He Has to Discharge En-
tire Force.
TEN EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED
Ban on dope Sheets" Extends
To Lunch Hour-0rder e.
fective Today.
TEN EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED

Betting on the horse races and
making out "dope sheets" during
office hours, which Public Printer
George Carter declares has become
public scandal" is forbidden in
the Government Printing Office by
an order by Carter, effective today.
Ten employees of the big print
ing shop have been suspended in
the past few days for violating
this order.
THREATENS BIG sHAKE-UP.
81 I'm determined there shall be ns
betting on horse rares In this Office.
ssid Carter. "The practice Of the en-
ployes In this regard esastitutes .
public scandal. IL must and Will be
stepped. even II ] have to dismiss the
entire force Of eaDlsyes sf the Sssnt-
Ing Office,
Public Printer Carter's order also
forbids employees to bet on races or
make out dope sheets" during lunch
hours.
81 construe the law TO give me
control during lunch hours" said
Carter, 81 do not want nay employees
Visiting bookmakers during the nosn-
day.
"Just the other day, as / was walk
ing through the office, / came across
an employe making dope sheet
1 went up to him and said: Doping
them out?' He replied. Yes ] sent
him to my offiot and suspended him.
BOOKMAKERs MUST GO.
"If there are any bookmaker. In
the Government Printing Onice, l a.
going to make IL my business to clear
them OUT
The order. posted several days ago.
provides that all employees who see
any fellow employees betting or maxi
ing out dope sheets" must report the
matter direct to the Public Printer.
Those failing to comply with the
order will be suspended.
The text of the Public Printers
order follows:
.To All Ofacers and Employes Of
the Government Printing OfAces
"Betting or preparing to bet On
races In any form, either directly or
Indirectly. and gambling, during
working hours, including the lunch
period, L. positively forbidden.
"Ofhcer~ and employees are warned
against frequenting or having COM
municntiop, either directly or indt-
rectIy, during such hours, with any
place where betting or gambling II
carried on.
"Any officer or employe found
guilty of betting or gambling. ov
preparing to do either, in any form
during working hours, including the
lunch period. will be SUNNI arily dis
missed.
"AIl officers and employees are
charged with the duty Of transmit-
ting nny information concerning the
violation Of this order direct to the
Public Printer. Anyone having
knowledge of such violation and not
30 reporting shall he deemed equally
guilty. GEORGE II. CARTER.
@Publlc Printer"
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
RUPP SISTERS
AVER JURORS
LAX IN PROBE
Declare Person Known Who Put
Poison in Dead Army o.
ticer's Room.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May
6LUnited States grand jurors a,
Norfolk who have been probing
the death of Lieut.. D. A. Rupp
were discharged late yesterday
afternoon without so much as the
merest mention being made Of the
case. The lieutenant died of car
bolic acid poisoning at his quar-
ters at Langley Field last Feb
ruary.
SISTERS SURE OF MURDER.
Rupp's two sisters, Rachael and
Sarah, of York, Pa. are still certain
that their brother was the victim OF
foul play, and will not relinquish
their quest for sufficient evidence
with which to secure an indictment
Miss Sarah Rupp said she was sat
isfied her brother was murdered. Sh'
said she knew he did not swallow
the carbolic acid that caused his
death with suicidal intent or by ac-
cident.
A brother Of the dead man, who did
some detective work on his own
hook. intimated that he had gath
cred evidence that showed Lieut..
Rupp did not know the acid was in
his room. 1t is expected that the
family az Lieut.. Rupp will endeavor
TO secure q warrant for the person
they suspect as being responsible for
the death of the young officer.
JURORS SILENT ON CASE.
Witnesses and members of the
grand jury declined to discuss the
Rupp case and the story of the
mysterious attack on Mrs. Rupp.
ing up to Rupp's death may never be
known.
The clerk took the handful of in
dictments from the foreman of the
grand jury and began to read them
slowly to the court.
The clerk read the list to the end
and threw the little bundle on his
desk.
That is ALL" he announced, ad-
dressing the court
Gentlemen of the jury inquired
Judge Waddill, have you concluded
your labors?'
1--WE have" the foreman answered.
Judge Waddill then thanked the jury
for the services they had performed
and discharged them.
"NOT A WORD ABOUT RUPP.-
mot a word about Rupp," was the
remark that passed from mouth to
mouth. as the Jurors filed out to get
their pay. Laconic comments were
whispered from one to another until
such a buzzing filled the room that
1t was necessary to rap for order. All
seemed disappointed, not so much be-
cause the jury failed to return an in
dictment as because they chose to
ignore tho case altogether.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

nights in the Tatnall home. Wednes-
day night several other cabs were
called to supplement- the famous yell
low one. Mrs. Tatnall. her daugh-
ter. and a number of friends went
to a downtown hotel with Andrews
and Mrs. Andrews No. for dinner.
They returned late at night after
Andrews had departed for Philadel-
phia-
This is the frst appearance of Esth-
er Tatnall since she disappeared in
New York city shortly after An
drews' wife called her landlord to
disposses "the wife too many" who
had entered the Jersey City '1ovs
nest" At that time Andrews sig
nified his intention of returning to
the wife and two children he forgot
for the sake OF the blonde charms
OF the Pittsburgh stenographer.
Mrs. Tatnall, the brokers mother
in-law by the second marriage he de-
clares is legal one, declared that
Andrews had come to Pittsburgh on
business. 4
- know where my daughter is.
and I know she's all right, but I'm
not going to say where she Is stay
ing" she said
Did Mr.. Andrews explain things to
your Satisfaction she was asked.
II know that everything IL gotng
well, she said II am satisned-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
JEALOUS COI!GETS
D. c. POUNDMASTER
Walter Smith Nabs Unleashed
Dog and Is Then Nabbed
Himself.

ARRESTED in line of duty Is the
charge that might have been prefer
red against Walter r. Smith, District
Poundmaster, who was taken to the
First precinct yesterday after he had
captured an unleashed dog on + street
Smith, who was riding up F street
yesterday afternoon on the dog catch
er's wagon, spied a little dog running
out OF department store. Thinking
only of his duty and noticing that the
dog was not complying with canine
regulations he captured it and de-
posted Il in the wagon. He no soon
er had the dog in the wagon. when a
woman dashed out of the store and
started to yell at the top of her voice
that a man was trying to steal her
puppy.
However. Smith paid no attention
to the woman's screams and started
to board his wagon when police
man seized him and made him return
the dog to the woman. She was not
satisfied, however. and dema nded that
Smith be arrested. The policeman,
only too glad to heed the wishes OF
n lady, consequently granted her de-
mand, much TO the dismay and cha
grin OF the poundmaster.
Smith was taken to the police sta
tion where matters were quickly set
tied and he was set free. The affair
caused considerable CONSERVATION in
the offices OF the Health Department
and resulted in much unfavorable
comment against the police, who are
supposed to cooperate with the
II is understood that a
will be made to Major Cess
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
SEEKS
BUEl0WSA|D
Asks Prince to Be Chancellor,
Berlin Hears-AIIied Edict
Dismays Streseman.
BY FRANK E. MASON.
International News Service.

BERLIN, May 6. - President
Ebert has offered the chancellor
ship Of Germany to Prince BueIow.
former chancellor of Germany
under the old Hohenzollern regime,
according to an unconfirmed re-
port in circulation here this after
noon.
skEPTICAL OVER REPORT.
The Neue Berliner stated that Presi-
dent Ebert had been il ts>graphic
communication with P..nce Buelow,
and that he was negotiating with the
prince in an effort to get him TO ac-
cept the chancellorship in succession
to Dr. Fehrenbach. The report was
received with much skepticism.
Prince Buelow was an intimate
friend and adviser of the former
Kaiser.
A news agency report that the al
lied indemnity ultimstum had been
received from London last night
proved a bombshell which shattered
the tentative cabinet slate of Gustave
Stresomann.
The coalition party leaders were
summoned to meet in the Reichstag
building this forenoon to discuss the
ultimatum and to decide whether or
not the coalition block shall refuse to
construct a new ministry and shall
give the Independent Socialists and
Communists an opportunity to sign IL.
PEssIMIsM REIGNs.
The blacklist pessimism reigned In
wilhelmstrasse last night. All day
Thursday President Ebert had oecn
busy comforting personally with che
party leaders and attempting to forr,
the foundation of a new ministry to
carry on the work of the resigned
Fehrenbach- Simons cabinet.
DR.. Stresemann called upon Presi-
dent Ebert last evening and an
nouncet he had practically completed
the personnel OF the now government
but Immediately afterward news
agency announced the ultimatum had
been received from London.
After the conference DR.. Strese-
mann was quoted AS saying:
III the allies want this ultimatum
signed, we must organize Com
munist government here"
Various members of the coalition
parties who had secured knowledge
of the terms OF the ultimatum through
newspaper dispatches from London
called the allied terms Impossible"
They declared II would be criminal
to dismantle the fortifcations on the
eastern frontier in view OF the pres
| ent threatening Polish situation. They
held that the question of trying war
criminals should not be discussed
along with indemnity. but should be
taken UP separately.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

WEATHER

Overcast and cool to
ntghts Saturday fair with
riding temperature. Mod
crate northerly winds.
Temperature at 8 n. m.
- degrees.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
POLES ASK RIGHT TO
OCCUPY UPPER SuESIA

LONDON. May 6.-The Polish Upper
Silesian Committee has proposed to
France that Poland occupy with troops
all the Upper Silesian territory that
voted for annexation by Poland in the
recent plebiscite, said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Warsaw to-
day.
This military occupation would last.
according to the Polish proposal, un-
I'll new plebiscite can be held in
the district that voted in favor of
German nationality.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
GERMAN GOODS UNDERBID
U. 5. PRODUCTS IN CHILE

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 6s-German
merchandise which arrived at Valpa-
raiso by the German steamer Murla
on May has. reached Santiago. and
Is selling 25 per cent cheaper than
similar American commodities. The
merchandise includes textiles, iyes.
electrical material. machinery. crock
cry and toys.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06
PUBLIC PRINTER TO Tire" ALL GAMBLERS

V1SCOUNT SERGE PALEY LEWITZKY, blood
relative of the ill-fated Romanoffs has begun, in
New York. counter suit for divorce decree and an
alienation suit for $50000 against Rush Rogers prom
nent young cubman, according to reports This photo
graph shows the Viscount as he is today and the
Countess Lewitxky and their son.
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

In the Philippines, where ma
tives are savages and the rulers
are our white American selves,
we do things thoroughly. Some
natives killed one of the Amer
ican constabulary. The con-
stabulary followed and wiped out
an entire native community, kill
ing ninety. That is thorough, and
that is what Cromwell used to
do in Ireland. Public opinion
won't stand that now. hence the
English difficulty.
The Russians say that the
French are helping the Japanese
and are urging them on in an
attack on Siberia. Moscow thinks
that France and Poland will help
the Japanese to seize a lot of ST.
IBERIA. Russia owes France thirty
billions Of francs-money lent the
czar-and II is hard to give that
up. II Lenin would agree to
pay half Of it, II might be worth
while. II France could manage to
forget it, that might be worth
while.
The French and the English,
through their newspapers, begin to
talk most unpleasantly to each
other. 1t is hard for conauerors
10 divide the loot equally. In our
own country "gunmen" often kill
each other while dividing spoils-
The Washington times., 1921-05-06

MISS JESSIE HALL, thirty
" one years old, was a pris'
oner In q cage in her own
home near Round Lake, New
York, for more than twenty
years. It Is believed that
nearly $4,000 is hidden in or
near the Hall house. The
money, it Is said, was left to
Jessie thirty years ago by heI
grandfa father.