davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19

channels that usually go into stimu-
iation of science. Materials also used
IN war are for years thereafter denied
scientific operations. Laboratories
suffer and studies suffer"
PLEASURE A vAGARY.
While not definite to the number Of
years it will require for the world 20
swing back to its normal cravings,
Prince Albert inferred that from the
great increase in births men OF
strong, sturdy bodies and serious
minds will be developed to carry on
the battles of civilization.
He spoke of the craving for pleas
ure as a vagary common to children
long leashed. rather than to wave
OF hopeless immortality. Many of the
reports concerning the reputed aban-
Comment of the moral code by Euro
peans, he indicated were exaggera-
tions.
1t was regarding his work inter-
rupted by the war that the Prince Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
bangles FROM SILL
|. TILL COP SAVESH HIM
Crazed Patient Leaps From
Fourth-Story Window-Wo-
men Seize His Foot.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Isaac
Chickman, IS. who has been III
from pneumonia in his home on the
fourth floor Of house on Madison street
became delirious yesterday, and, run
ming past his wife, Lena, and the
trained nurse, plunged through the
window. -. SEQ
The glass halted him long enough
for the two women to seize his
right foot. AS he dangled four
stories over the street. bleeding from
many wounds inflicted by the jagged
window glass, the two women
screamed for help.
Policeman Jacob Quicker saw them
and. shouting to them to hang on,
dashed up the stairs and burst into
the room. He was just In time.
When the crazed patient found the
policeman was dragging him back
he began to struggle more desper-
ately. q
Selling the coping he pulled him
self downward with such strength
he had the policeman half way out
Quicker finally managed to straddle
the sill and gradually drew the pa
tient back through the window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19

Monaco was principally carried away
in his discussion. .~-i .s".
The Prince continued that none of
his work indicated there had been a
continent often termed Atlantis"
once linking Europe with the Amer
icas. He also is firm in the belief
that no missing link" will be
found in the bed OF the ocean, con-
tinuing:
life. He is comparatively new
Possibly man has not been on earth
in his present form for more than
$4,000 years. Certainly he Is a pro-
duct. of the land and not Of the
water" -.F ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
TO END,
SAYS MONACO
Monte Carlo Ruler Declares
Serious-Minded Eventually
will Master Light-Headed.

NEW YORK, April 1s.--Albert
venerable Prince of Monaco. is con-
fident that the world will survive its
postwar craze for pleasure.
In his drawing room at the Ritz
Carlton. this reigninR monarch Of q
principality that Is the seat of the
most renowned of pleasurable towns
Monte Carlo, issued this dictum:
"The serious-minded persons are
now more serious-minded than be-
fore the war; the liRht-headed ones
are more light-headed than ever"
DAYS TOO SHORT.
Prince Albert, who rises usually as
early as o'clock in the morning, had
but ono complaint to register. The
days. he said, are mot long enough
Thus 1t Is with other scientists, he
added, who have much work to do.
work that was interrupted by the
war.
He intimated that the same thing
applied to seekers after worldly
pleasure. the only difference being
that their nights are not long enough
He added:
"This war does not differ from
other wars in it's general effects. All
great catastrophies, such as war, de-
part from the field but leave two
forces behind. One is the spiritual
and the other is the worldly reac-
tion. IT is inevitable that this should
be so. 1t is part Of evolution. And
evolution always moves ahead. There
fore, the serious will eventually
master the non-serious side, but II
-
Amiable and enthusiastic over his
scientific work as the foremost ocean
ographer of the world, Prince Albert
impresses one with the simplicity OF
his descriptions. He uses scientific
words but rarely when conversing
with laymen. Simplicity, those close
to him confide, is his chief character
istic- He wore q severely plain suit
of black yesterday, and on his hands
were no rings and on his breast were
no decorations suggestive of royal
rank.
LEND CHARM TO YEARS.
His pleasing dignity and military
bearing lend an added charm to his
seventy-three years. He Is fond or
bicycling. Denying that pleasure
madness" is confined largely to Euro
pean capitals, Prince Albert added:
at is world wide, this pursuit of
pleasure. Everywhere I go people
are dancing. They are children at
play. But they dance here in Ameri-
ca, too. They purCue pleasure hero
as well as in Europe. Those who
haven't much of restraint find II hard
err than ever to restrain themselves.
Hence there Is recklessness.
after a war there are two things
that stand out as provable: One rs
the tremendous increase In births: the
other is the tremendous increase in
persons who look for and find worldly
pleasures"
Asked IL this would retsr1 science,
the Prince replied:
"Not Of itself it will not. What re-
tards science after a war Is the fact
that much of the money that has been
used for killing people is taken from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
BOYS KlDNAP z OTHERS,
STEAL AUTO, ROB STORE

PITTSBURGH, April 19.-Four, boys
ranging from eleven to eighteen years
old, are locked in the city Jail, in
volved, police say, in the theft OF an
automobile. a double kidnapping and
the holding up of store.
Harry Evans, aged eighteen, and
Patrick Carney, eleven. according 20
police authorities, took an automobile
parked In city street and drove to
oakdale, where they kidnapped"
Gregory and William. Sweet, brothers,
twelve and fourteen yeats old. res
pectively. from tho Industrial Homo
for Boys and Girls.
Later. the quartet drove to Grape
vile, thirty miles east of. Pittsburgh,
where, police charge. they held up a
small store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
SEE Jap BLUFF
/ ON YAP ISSUE
Nippon Will Yield in "Show-
down. Moses, Says-0ther
Senators Scent Old Game. :.

3ssIsteaa9Oph news SebUee. n
In the = judgment of Republican
members Of the Senate Foreign Re
Iations committee, Japan is trying
to work - time-worn diplomatic
bluff game" in her exchange Of
notes with the United States on her
claim Of an exclusive mandate to
the Pacific cable base of zap.
.iMOsEs. OPTIMISTIC.
senator George H.. Moses OF New
Hampstire, Republican member Of
thet committee. who saw Japan's rep
reseptatives in action at the Russian
Japanese peace conference at Ports
mouth in 1908, predicted today that
on the final showdown" the Japa-
nese would yield TO the demand II
the American Government for the in
ternGtfonalization Ur zap. =
Senator Moses was present at the
Portsmouth conference as the .secrs-
tarys of former Gov. John McLane, of
New Hampshire. He was Subsequently
American minister to Greece and
Montenegro during former President
Taft's administration. His official
stay abroad permitted him to wise
up" to. the intricate game OF interna-
tional politics as II is played by the
European chancelleries. -, /,
Japan. played the same kind of
q bluff game at the Portsmouth
conference she is now indulging in
with respect to zap" Senator Noses
said. II look for her to do with
regard to her claim to zap just what
she did at Portsmouth when her rep
RAJ an nj IN
vaguely about her continuing her
war with Russia IL the Russians did
not pay her large indemnities. She
knew then she was bankrupt. and IN
no position to pursue her war with
Russia any further, but that did not
prevent her spokesman from talking
airily about further fighting IL Rus
STA did not produce indemnities.
"QUIT COLD. IN 1895.
well. Russia did not produce in
her wnr with Russia. She quit cold,
she = cked down and the war end
ed without her getting one cent of
Indemnity.
"The tactics Japan Is pursuing
now with regard to zap are to me
reminiscent of those she failed to
carry to a successful conclusion at
Portsmouth. Granting that the tone
OF her attitude has thus far been
rather nasty for a diplomatic ex-
change. ] am confident that In the
end she will ind some way to Justify
her yielding to the internationaltza-
ton Of zap. That Is exactly what !
expect her to do. / am not discount
ing the seriousness of the snarl over
Yap. but to me II looks far more
serious on the surface than under
meath. In the end, japan will not
retain any exclusive right to Yap-
mark me down as a prophet on
that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
Women to Give TabIeaux.

Tableaux vivants OF Dickens char
scters Will be presented by tho Wom-
ems Club of Somerset at Chevy Chase
Library Hall Saturday night, under
the direction and management of Mrs.
Mabel Kipp-Lewis and Mrs. n. Il.
Phillips Original costumes Of the
period will be worn. A dance will fol-
low the entertainment. Proceeds are
to be used toward a building fund for
q Scsssssst 'eoaD9aity house. u !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
PRESIDENT MAY REVIEW
ATLANTIC FLEET APRA 80

President Harding is considering a
review of the Atlantic feet on Apri:
so. 1t was announced at the White
House today.
II the President reviews the fleet.
he will decide whether the review
shall be held in New York or Nor
folk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
GOMEZ CEDE ELECTION.
FEARING U.S. VIEWPOINT

KEY WEST, Fla. April 1s.--As.
sorting that ne would retire to private
life rather than endanger the safely
OF the republic of Cuba by another
American Intervention, Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez defeated candidate for
the presidency of Cuba. declared in a
statement here today that he will not
contest the elections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
The ''Bond" star
has 6 points

As the little girl looks out into the
n world above, she imagines
things. That star is her "dolly-star."
that one is her "daddy-star," that
one is her "doggy-star." ,a
Next to the dipper-over near the
milky way-she may see. new star
the "Bond Bread Star" shining
down on almost every home where
mothers seek the best for their
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
Once Wealthy, Now Lives In
Poverty In Tenement

Mrs. Frances Bradley, OF New
York, daughter Of the late Joseph
Everard. millionaire brewer. whose
inheritance has been dissip1ted BY
series of misfortunes and who
now lives in poverty In a New
York tenement. The photograph
also shows her two children, Grace
and Vincent. and :, her !. husband.
Michael j. Bradley,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19
URGES
RAIL RATECUI.
Secretary and Others IN Cabinet
Feel Reduction Would
Aid Business.
By W. h. ATKINS.



High freight rates are reacttng
with disastrous effect upon Ameri-
can industry. Complete rebuilding
of the rail rate structure il ,neces-
sAry to prevent ruin to many Ameri-
can industries and to remove the ex-
cessiyely high cost element from .
wide range Of commodities.
HIGH RATES HANDICAP.
This IL the wellconsidered view
today of several members OF the
Cabinet and Government officers
directly in control of nscal and trade
affairs.
The bad financial conditions of the
fcits will 60 even further toward the
point of bankruptcy has placed them
| In q position OF acquiescing to pro-
posals now being considered by Of
fcials for substantial rare reduc-
lions as a stimulant to business not
now available for handling by the
carriers.
The roads already have taken the
lead and proposed to the Interstate
Commerce Commission rate cuts In
certain specific lines. They are
ready, ii is said. to accede to other
proposals which may be made by
shippers or shippers Organizations
for reasonable reductions below the
present tariffs.
A diagnosis of the business and
Industrial situation reveals to adj
ministration leaders that high rates
instead of solving the money trou-
bIes of the carriers, have greatly
multiplied their worries.
Officials declare that careful study
Of the situation shows that the Gov
eminent must take measures to cor
rect the rate evils now so apparent
and to relieve the agricultural and
Industrial interests of the country
of this serious handicap to develop
ment.
HAMPERING RAILROADS.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
shares the opinion of some of his
Cabinet colleagues. IL developed to-
day. In maintaining that high freight
rates are hampering both industries
and the railroads In some of the
chief commodity groups. Their con-
tention is that railroad losses in rev.
enue are great. through inability of
some producers to ship goods at
existing rates upon any profitable
basis. This .applies to many i'm
portant commodities. The railroads,
II is argued, with the greatest num-
Der Of idle cars in their history,
could now be increasing their rev.
enues IL lower rates were In effect
and the large tonnage now withheld
from the markets were Offered for
shipment. st
'Resdjustment of the rail rate
structure Is also believed by admin
istration leaders to have an i'm
portant bearing upon Americas part
in future world trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-19

LIKE every good star the Bond
Bread star has several points. These
are the SIX points that set Bond Bread
high in the armament of foods-the
six ingredients which make it so
pure and delicious:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Special at $50

Frocks of Gingham--as pactured-that will
give one cheerful, enduring service, despite re-
peated tubbings Excellent quality bingham in
small checks is the reason assisted by two
large, comfortable pockets and pretty revers on
waist. The colors are pringlike-lavender,
navy, Copenhagen blue, pink, black and green.
Sizes "a to A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Special at 1905 |
At Remarkably Low Prices

Normandy Wolfe Frocks in dark colors that are
very effective. The four panels on the skirt give
it grace and the desired long lines, and the
banding of organdie or the panels finds it's
complement in the daintiest Of collars and
vestees, setting off the dark color to advan-
tage. In navy, black, brown, and navy with
red Sizes "a to 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Special at 9.75

Dark Polka Dot Wolfe Frocks that look Sum-
merry, yet very serviceable and do not soil
easily Made with overtunic-waist and sleeves
finished with dainty picot edge, and an en-
brodercd vestee gives the necessary Frightening
touch. In navy, black and Copenhagen blue.
Sizes "a to a.. Pictured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Special at 1900

Pin Checked Bingham Frocks that have
achieved decided vogue Crisp, they are, and
dainty-in Longtime overtllnic model with vestee
and collar of white Swiss dotted muslin The
sort of frock that launders perfectly. In red,
Sizes "a to AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Special at $500

One may choose from three charming models at
this low price-the first, a simple Crepe de
Chine, long wasted, with deeply tucked skirt
pictured. In navy, black, flesh and white. The
second is Vionnet adaptation, in Crepe de
Chine, with handkerchief pointed t,nic-Also
pictured-in gray, black, navy and brown. The
third is of Chiffon Taffeta, with surpce waist,
and four panels on skirt, trimmed with shirring
of self material In navy, and black.
Sizes "a to A.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
At $500
Regularly 1880

TIVE G d and Homespun
Sport Suits = Swagger
straight-line models that may
be worn either with or with
out a belt-jaunty Tuxedo
effects or button front styles
in the soft Spring shades.
Periwinkle blue, Hyacinth,
Caramel Brown, Cinder Gray.
Sizes 1919 to 5212.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Monday We Will Hold A Special
SALE OF SUITS
For the Woman
of Full Figure
1T REDUCED PRICES
At $3.50
At Unprecedented Reductions
Regularly 1880

Strictly Tailored and EN-
broidered Suits Splendidly
made Of finest Twill Cord
and Tricotine. Straight-line
models of unusual smartness
to be worn either with or with
out belts. Many beautifully
hand embroidered. In navy
and black only. Sizes 4O12 to
5212.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Filmy Net BlouSeS

These are particularly desirable at
such modest prices.
At 5.OO-Dainty frilly affairs that take on added
attractiveness when worn with a suit The
frills are generous ones too, edged with lovely
lace, the Auted cuffs lace edged to match
At 7.95-Delectabe blouses that boast the new
and very youthful-round collar In trim
ming, very unusual, for added to panels of fine
embroidery is exquisite real flet lace-and the
result is wholly fascinating. Third Floor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
HENRY BLANKENSHIP.
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

Henry Blankcnship OF Vulcan. q
deputy sheriff OF Pike-co.. was shot 70
death from ambush near Majestic Sat
urday morning. Two Of the several
men wanted IN connection with Blank
6nships death were arrested several
hours after he had been shot. The
names Of the men in custody OF the
pike county authorities were not learn
cd.
The body OF the alaIn man was said
Il. have been riddled with bullets and
Il n believed no less than seven or
eight men were engaged In the shoot
Ing.
Il was said Deputy Sheriff Blanken-
snip lived on the West Virginia side
or Tug river. but wa= Al effiear of
pike county and was in no way con-
nected with Sheriff Prisons forces In
Nfingo county. according to information
direct from Snerin Finssn a. -s.ss.it-
hanson.
The shooting OF Blankenship. which
occurred on Poplar creek. between Ma
5ostic and Cedar, Is said 10 have cre-
ated considerable feeling Biuefieiders
aboard passenger train No. ~ which
stopped yesterday nj Cedar 20 take
aboard TWO of the persons charged
with Biankenshlp's death who were
being taken to Pikevilie. KY. said fhe
officer In charge OF men feared he
would have had considerable srouble
had the train been hate. Friends OF the
dead officer were gathering fast and a
bitter Telling has been worked up a.
Rainst the alleged murderers, II was
saids--Bineneld Telegraph.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN
[ FOR THIRD Time

PIT, Pleasant. W. Va. Sept. ls.-w.
H. Holly" Griffith. double '.Iifer' at
the state prison was for the third time
sentenced to life sentence in the pen
itentiary by Judge O'Brien in circuit
court here early today. The jury
which went out Saturday night, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty of murder in
the first degree this morning. Life
sentence and solitary confinement for
one year was recommended.
Judge O'Brien disregarded the soil
itary confinement recommendation and
sentenced the prisoner to life.
Griffith was decidedly relieved by the
sentence, He expected the death PEN
atty. The now triple 'lifer" was con-
victed for the murder Of Ira Roush. a
river man at Ambiguity City. O., jan
uary 10. AS an ex-convict he had
made his way from MoundsviIIa IN the
north section OF West Virginia to An
tiqufty. Ohio, near here.
He is alleged to have shot and kill
ed Roush, captured his motor boat
and fled with 1t to Portsmouth. Ohio.
He went by rail 1t lis believed. from
there to Greenwood, s. c., where he
was arrested January 20.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
Eastern Kentucky's
Poor Train Service

THE following H. from the editorial
columns OF the Courier Journal:)
The gentlemsn from Ashland who
have been accommodating In the Big
sandy Valley found the railroad serv-
ice poor. That Is no discovery. Every
one sgho has ventured into that terri
tory has been struck Immediately with
the poor equipment. the slow trains
and the circultous routes. II has been
said by n traveller who knows the Big
sandy thoroughly that no criticism Of
the railroad service there. no matter
how severe. Is baseless,
The Courier Journal has long been
Interested In obtaining better paSaen-
eaF train facilities for Kentucky, not
between any particular points. but for
the State at large. Louisville, II hap
pens, although the metropolis. is al
most inaccessible to people from GER
tain parts OF the State. but Loulsville's
antiQuated railroad service il no worse
than that OF many other Kentucky
towns and cities.
Indeed. to travel in some parts OF
Kentucky Is hardship. Even the
most prosperous parts OF the state
which have contributed TO the support
and prosperity OF railroads are shame
fully treated A trip OF hundred
miles often Involves lost time. TO say
nothing OF discomfort. The poor sleep
ing car service between important CEN
tiers IL responsible for rousing people
out in the gay OF the morning and the
scarcity OF trains makes 1t necessary
for busy mon TO devote eight hours 10
q trip which should take three.
!, The railroads in Kentucky seem to
think we are living In the Nineteenth
Century. Their slow accommodation
trains, poor equipment and quixotic
time arrangements, indeed have all
the SAVIOR OF the days Immediately fol-
lowing the demise OF the stage coach
and the pony express.
The result OF his lassitude toward
the needs and Just requirements OF the
state il to retard development, pre-.
vent progress and stave on prosperity,
II has been said that one OF the chief
differences between civilization and
barbarian Is that the former human
state is characterized by easy means
OF communication. while the latter de-
pended upon foot trails.
Kentucky has walked up; at least all
OF Kentucky except the railroads. They
seem intent to continue their curious
old. scheme OF things forever. The
ouestion. "Whats the matter with
Ka.4uelv9" must be referred TO them
foi solution. II Is not matter OF fa-
vorlhg one city against another, but a
wholesale reJuyrnation o fine train
service that Kentucky is asking and
has a right to expect
Give Kentucky trains on more reas-
enable schedules and Il will be pros
porous. Put In c'.light med and latter
day time cards and equipment ana the
business man will sally forth Treat
Kentucky fairly tLd Kentucky win re-
pay the effort. At present Kentucky
is getting the worst Of It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
LOUISA

The beautiful little Kentucky town
Where the grass grows the greenest
the year round,
And the flowers fragrance Is the sweet
est
And the girls OF Louisa are always the
neEttst.
OF this Kentucky town.
The sun always shines the brightest
And the skies are always the lishtest
And the song birds always sing the
mildest.
The men and boys are the widest,
or this Kentucky town.
And yet IL IL Louisa. home, sweet home
IT'S the most beautiful place where
ere roam
Ger the hills and valleys where ere
they lie,
SO carry me back to Louisa there TO
die.
In this beautiful Ky. town.
-. &C. T. Cochran.