davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19
Big Navy u. S. Need, Says DENLY

Not negative navy but sufficiently large
all times keep open the scalancs OF the Atlantic
and Pacific is The need Of the United States, Sccre
tary DENLY last week declared in addressing graduates
of the Foreign Service School of Georgetown Unver-
sty at Washington.
II fotllas are not maintained Of the size demand
ed for such patrol work, the nation would have to
go down on her knees and for peace any
terms" il commerce should be cut off even for few
months in time of war, the Secretary Of the Navy
said
Another most important factor in advancing the
prestige Of the United States, he told the college men,
is the upbulding Of our foreign trade.
"If you go as personal representatives Of Ameri-
can firms" he warned remember you peculiarly rep
resent the American nation to the foreigne-. Deal
cleanly with the men of foreign countries. Study
their traditions and customs. Do all that you can to
keep dishonor and loss Of trade from your record"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-19

Timothy D. CBig Tim') Murphy, Chicago labor
leader and former member of the Illinois legislature
last week arrested and held under bond of $780,
600 in connection with the $4,000 Dearborn station
mail robbery of April 6. Seven other men involved
in the affair, according to postal inspectors and the
Chicago police are likewise being held TO answer
charges Other arrests yet to be made, IT is said
Murphy and Vincent CoSmano his intimate, are
alleged have been ringlcadcrs in the sensational
affair.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Our Boys Clothes Shop

Offers Interesting Specials at Low
Prices
Mothers will find it advantageous
to shop here Monday. A partial
list below:
All-wool Two-pants Suits, sizes
to IA. At $9.4S.
Crompton All-weather Corduroy
Suits, with 2 pairs of lined trou-
sers; our own special make. Sizes
7 to II. At S9.95.
Boys High-grade All-wool Over
coats made e with with. allIwoSi Hs % Ok !'n'nss'
Boys All-wool Sweaters, 1896
and A.9s.
Bows Bell Blouses, 75c and CSC.
PaIais Royal--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Sizes 66x80 Inches
Weigh 434 to S lbs. I,

90 Pairs fOf Pure Wool Blankets,
soisette bindings. In pink, blue.
gray and tan: made of extra fns
ing Arm blanket.
Size 70x8o. Weight, %rn eO
51a lbs. At. pair. %AO'oO
Plaid Blankets. Size 72xS4. Extra
large and heavy. heavily mapped,
neatly bound. At. "a sn
pair, @4soU
Cotton Batts. quilted comfort size,
all in one sheet, 72x9O. stitched,
inches apart, long staple. o.
At, each, COS
jacquard C0mfOrts. Size texts. Fig
ured silk covered comforts, plain
null backs and finished with
wide borders. All lambs &1o
wool filling. At. each. pAI
Evening star., 1921-11-06

wearwell Wool Blankets. Size FOX
so. In plaid designs, excellent
colorings. closely woven with
just a sufficient cotton in them
pair. pC'oO
Comforts. Size 72x7S Fine figured
silk null comforts. plain null
backs. finished with wide plain
borders and filled with CO M
lambs wool. At. each! %>'Vo
Plaid Blankets. Size 60x76. Good
designs and colorings. neatly
bound and heavily mapped. max
ing good. warm blan- O. sO
ket. At, pair, po.OO
Plaid Blankets. Size 66xS0 inches.
Mapped. in beautiful plaid de-
pair. %f.Oo
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Extra Special Monday

Security Brand Electric Iron, Glib.
size: highly polished. nickel plated.
made to sell at Sc; fully guaranteed.
Special, S3.225.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Narcissus Bulbs and Bowls, Etc.

make ideal
Christmas You them growing and will be bloom
holding
and pebbles. o
Fsrs 1 sutton pept-M F1tor
Evening star., 1921-11-06

2 Embroidered Bedspread
Models
Marked down to this &1E
low price. These are en- ~ 10
broidered in colored French knot
! work. To close out at SIS each.
Stamped Gowns
Flesh color, in two 7n~
pretty designs for white ISN
and colored work. All made up.
At 7oc each.
Velour and Tapestry
Scarfs
Trimmed with nar- O. nE
row gold braid in spAsSO ,
brown, blue and rose. Size IS
inch. IS in the lot. Regularly s.
At $z.ss each.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Cotton Bats, Soc and Csc Each

Snowdt Bats 72e0 inches
beautiful
beautiful white quality free from all impurities
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Wafie Irons, the best made. Fav-
orite brand, No. 8 size; high framed.
81 Cd.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
lO.piece, Dining Room Suite

lO-piece, Dining Room Suite
Dull mahogany finish, Queen Anne style,
all pieces to match. 1 buffet with glass,
1 china case. dining table. serving ta-
BILE, side chairs and l arm
chair. Chairs have leather seats &2zS M
At ~oSc'oo
9-piece Dining Room Suite
American walnut, dull finish. Queen
Anne style. splendid cabinet work. 1 buf-
fet with wood back, ! china case, din
ing table, side chairs, l armchair Chairs
covered in tapestry seats. &hAO M
PnlaiS ROyal-Firxt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Three-Letter Monogram-Engraved Free

desired
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Electric Grills and Toastera Com.
bined. heavy nickeied. Speciai
priced for Monday only. $1.0S.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
important Bargain Basement Netus
$4,000 Purchase of sLinens"
Fine Irish Linen Table Cloths, $3.9

Napkins, $5.98 doz. .
Pure Irish Linen-in five choice
patterns-full 22-inch size nap
kins at only &5.9S dozen.
Linen Towels, 89c il
Enjoy the luxury OF real Irish
Linen Towels Buy these hem
stitched Huck Towels with mon
ogram borders.
Scarfings, 38c
All pure Hnen-natural color
iS inches wide-for scarfs and
table runners-, Special at Sec.
Sets ct 1898
Table Cloth, 2x2 yards, and
! dozen Napkins 22-inch. These
sre '.mercerised"-not linen. Set
for ]10&
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Gas Irons, superior brand, Glib.
size: nickeled and polished. Com
plete with eft. hose and stand.
S2S9.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

PalaAu RoyaI--Main F7oo1L
Evening star., 1921-11-06

10.pioce Dining Room Suite
Made Of American walnut veneered. dull
hniah, Queen Anne design; high grade
Suite: nn& cabinet work, drop metal
drawer pulls. buffet, ] china case
serving table, ! dining table. side chairs
and / armchair. Chairs, boxed
frame ana brown Spanish S3Q6 .OO
leather sssts. At
4pioce Library Suite
OF solid oak, dull finish; ideal suite for
ONCE or den. 1 table. armchair, l rock
or and ! side chair. Chairs have spring
seat and upholstered seat and co zS
back in Spanish leatherette At ~S>1O
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Enough to Supply rs Early Shoppers
Au-Wool Blankets, $3.50 Pair
Sizes 66x80 Inches
Weigh 434 to bs,
fine. soft, dependable winter blanket variety of plaid
designs pink blue and stitched and soette bound edges
Offered $3.50 pair
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Stamped Kitchen Aprons
Something new. On az
white art material are de- WV
signs for outline work in blue. At
35c each.
Silk and Wool Yarns
For making sweaters, OK
scarfs, tams, etc. In all WV
good wanted shades. 3A-ounce
hanks. At 85c hank.
Stamped Beach Dresses
On tan crash. Two de- C1
signs for colored lazy daisy ~A
and darning stitch. All made up.
At 81 each.
Stamped Show Towels
Pure linen, finished on CT
ends with hemstitch hem. ~
Three simple patterns for coiored
lazy daisy and French knot work.
Regularly Sl.25. At 81 each.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

500 Stamped Pillow Cases i,
500 pairs, on good quality tubing ~
Three patterns for white work, -
stamped on ends for scallop euubroid- nTI
cry. At SO pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Only Limited Number of the Wonderful
Art NeedleWOrk:

there's
of ndsu through
Art
vndlo ttaYnqs
Evening star., 1921-11-06

lO.piece Dining Room Suite
Dull mahogany veneered. very good
quality cabinet work. All pieces to matcn.
Hardwood ball-bearing casters. l buffet,
l china case, l dining table. 1 serving
table, S side chairs, l armchair. Chairs
with leather seat. Boxed frame. $3S5.OO
At
9-piece Dining Room Suite
bull-finish American walnut. all pieces
to match. buffet with wood back. l
china case. l dining table, side chairs,
/ armchair. Chairs with Spanish leather
seats. boxed frame Very at &21S m
tractive designs At ~oSo'OO
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Tea and Glass Towels
s for

Stamped on good mate CT
rial. Fine assorted pat ~ L ,
terms for colored lazy daisy and
French knot work Regularly 25c.
At 5 for 81.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

1A-gnI. kftchenette sise Garbage
Can. 39c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
cHilDREN'S HOMES,

Among the activities OF the Saliva.
ton Army not 2 n rally known. though
OF vital importance, are the Ch.ldrcn's
Homes.
Throughout the world, there are 81
Of these accommodating about 1000
children orphaned or dere mt.
IN the United States, there are five,
and in Maryland one.
Poverty. desertion, sickness and
death of parents all contribute to
make this work for children neces-
sary' Frequently it is found best to
remove child from its parents-then
t is at once obligatory to provide
home.
skilled dicticians plan and prepare
the food for the Little bodies, often
wasted by inherited diseases or from
long neglect and lack of nutritious
food and sanitary care.
In these homes no baby Is too small,
too i'll or too obscure of origin to be
admitted. and no effort too great to
Bring back a child to normal condi.
ton. There are no barriers to any
child who needs its care-neither race,
color, creed nor condition Is consid
cred.
In New York City in one of these
homes out of 120 babies under year
old, were foundl.ngs picked up on
doorsteps, from the subway and from
ash cans, wrapped in newspaper and
entirely devoid of any mark Of ldenti-
fcation. They had been thrown out
by heartless parents as refuse to die.
One Of these, namc2 by the city,
John Mcdonald, now about three
months old is a sturdy beautiful boy.
The non-institution idea prevails
and no two dresses or rompers are
alike. and these homes furnish splen-
did examples Of the Salvation Army's
investment in citizenship-for it be.
lieves every baby worth its weight in
gold, and by this means provides those
thrown upon it's bounty with a care
free love sheltered babyhood, and a
good education which embraces voca-
tional and spiritual training, as we'll
as the regular public school education.
n HlVuel f1OlnC b dL LyttOu Springs,
Sonoma county, California, to which
place the courts of the State commit
great number OF boys and girls, all
of whom are cared for in the best way
possible The instruction and training
Comprehends all that is included in /.
public school education and added
thereto are the most practical lessons
10 farming. dairying, fruit-raising,
with courses In domestic science spe-
cialIy for the girls, Music, both vocal
ana Instrumental, has a place in the
curriculum, but the thing regarded as
" supreme Importance is the moral
raining Of the young.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
RAzE NEST OF LINCOLN PLOT
sinaticn of President Was Planned
Is Being Torn Down.

WaShington.-For more than half q
century an old brick house has looked
down on pa$SerSby In III street.
1t has looked precisely as 1t did on
that dark day when Abraham Lin
coin lay dead from an assassinS bullet
and Mrs Mary +. Surratt was hailed
forth from the old structure to pay
with her life for completely in the as
SasSnati0n plot
The house was boarding place
then, a plainfaced, threp-St0ry, ram.
bling structure. said to have been
branded by President Johnson in ap-
proving the death sentence on Mrs.
Surratt as the nest which Matched
the egg" of the plot for Lincoln's muir
de-.
Now II IS To give way to modern
needs. Its walls, whose bricks seem
still to whisper with almost forgotten
ntI'i@ue*, Will come topping down,
and hardly sign of the old remain
in the gnsg-ironted store the re-
modeltrs will erect from the ruins.
BY an obi chance the Old building
has been occupied until recently by
The daur liter of Il woman who was In
z rhooG close friend of Mrs. Sur
raIt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
DANCED HIMSELF TO DEATH
Young Fenchman Chose to Die Rather
Than Miss Waltz With Sweetheart.

The great love which Gustave IRE
bouX. son of rich French banker,
bore for the girl he once had hoped
TO marry led him to choose death In
q last waltz with her
Treboux was an inmate of SAM
tarium at Lcysin. France, and the
girl, Mile. Germaine LedOuX. came to
seq him as he lay in bed. Nile. Lee
douN told him that evening Tier" Was
10 be II dance al the hotel nearby. iio
asked tie doctor If he could wallZ
with the girl he loved.
"Yes. II yon want TO commit all
icide," was the doctors reply.
Trebonx said nothing, but in the
evening he got out of bed, dressed,
called for Germaine and went to the
dance He waited till the orchestra
began to play a waltz, took the girl
In his arms, and together the two
Joined the dancers.
AS the dance ended Treboux stag
gered and fell on Il sofa. blood pour
ing from his mouth. AS the girl bent
over him he fell back dead.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
YOUNG WlMEN'S
BOARDING HOMES
Chain of 20 Social Welfare
Stations Provide Home Com
forts for Employed Girls.

The Salvation Army has established
chain of 20 boarding homes through
the country to provide the girls en-
lloyed in mills, factories and depart
ment stores with good wholesome Nv
ing conditions at small cost. All OF
the social amenities of the family are
provided.
There are a great number of young
women who are deprived of these
pleasures for many causes Eminent.
ly respectable and self-supportins
though they are, the average earnings
in the positions which they occupy are
not sufficient to meet their needs II
the ordinary methods of living are fol-
lowed
With this need before them The Sal
walton Army met the problem by open
ing up comfortable and attractive
boarding houses in the larger cities
that have the home atmosphere intro
duced and maintained through the
presence and supervision of the Saliva.
ton Army Matron. who is also
trained nurse and always the kind,
loving friend to whom the girls may go
with any problem at any time.
The facilities for music, and reading
the privilege of taking care OF their
oWl clothes in the laundry and the
use Of the electric iron to do their
pressing sewing machine to facili-
tate their dressmaking and an attrac-
Tive place where they may receive their
young men and women friends, all
combine 70 make these Homes popular
and keep them filed TO the limit OF
their capacity.
Thee are entirely self supporting,
though the charge TO the girls Is far
below what they would be required to
pay in the average city boarding
house.
The very splendid CHEEKY Christian
Home in Chicago accommodated 14O
girls, at charge Of from $3.50 upward
per week for steam heated, outside
rooms. with hot and cold water, cleo
tric light, uss Of larlvr, laundry anc
electrical irons and three good meal,
day These prices are ABOUT the
same in all Of the 20 other homes in
the United States.
These 5 Adjustments are simply fur
nished With an eye 10 practical com.
fort rather than show mess and the
snowy linens, shining floors and whole
some ne.is together with the good
cheer and safety with which the girls
are surrounded, he's made for them all
a long list OF waiting applicants.
In the cheeriest sun pur,or of one
Of th.se brilliant literary woman.
now hopeessly crippled through rail
way accident, Is passing serene and
happy days, the pet OF the household.
Her paper looks out for her monthly
rental and she Is laviahing all OF thu
love Of lone, friendless shut In upon
the II iron and the girls o! lac Home
who brighten her dreary life al tie!
can.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
C0BbLER CLOSE
TO COOLIDGE
Town Shoe Repairer, Friend,
Philosopher and Guide" of
Vice President.
HELPS TO SHAPE HIS CAREER
Friendship Begun In College Days
Continues Through Early Strug-
giles and Subsequent Promi-
nence in Politics.

Northampton. Mass.-James Lucey,
mchder Of shoes Is pegging away in
his shop here with one eye OH the
new Spap"rs for word "f how the ma
tiOnul capital treats Calvin Coolidge,
his Oie-timc associate in local politics,
and now vice president.
When Vice President Coolidge. just
before departing for Washington re-
Gently. srusped the cobbler's hand us
the photographers snapped their cam.
eras. he gave him II distinction that
he was asked to explain. Put Mr..
I.urcy down as my guide. philosopher
and friend" he said. And SO the
cobber Is now nationally known.
What the vice president meant was
more or less well known to Northamp.
ton folk. The story goes back to the
days when Calvin Coolidge was a soph-
more al Amherst college. With shoes
~ be repaired he sought Lucey's shoJ
on Gothic street In this city. and then
remained Ia listen TO the cobbier's
hOmely comments on the topics Of the
day.
Helped to Shape Career.
The student found the shoemaker'i
philosophy 50 engaging that during the
remainder of his college course he
went frequently to see him. AS
lawyer later you Coolidge opened
offices here, and while he waited for
clients, continued his acquaintance
with the cObher Throughout his ca
reer In the politics of the City and
state, Mr.. Coolidge dropped in AZ the
shoe shop from time to tine to ex.
change ideas with his friend and have
the benefit of the latter's pointed pc.
Iitical obsei vations.
The youthful Coolidge took away
LESSONS from the cobbler counsellor;
Coolidge. the candidate, received the
benefit of his Influence, which was
considerable In city politics. and when
he rose TO position OF State and
national prominence he still received
the loyal support of the shoe man.
Mr.. Lucey, mpdestly explaining that
Mr.. Coolidge long since passed put
Of his range of influence, admits that
he may have been Of some help when
the vice president was on the first
rungs Of the political ladder
Cement Closer Friendship,
The cobhler says that the only time
he ever crossed Calvin Coolidge seemed
to make hrmer the Friendship between
them. Mr. Coolidge had sought the
election Of friend ia mayor and
asked Mr.. Lucey eS II delegate to the
party cniIcus to stand In his behalf.
hui the cohbler. already bound to the
opposing candidate. refused. This
r> i,ltucr Of loyalty 10 Il prior al
lcyiaEce served to heighten their mu
tual respect.
The shoemaker, q native Of Ireland.
gang 10 Northampton forty years ago
at the age If twelvf. 4 family of
eight children. seven of whom are no~
living has made demands on his earn
Ing ability. Five are girls, one Is a
StenOgrapher. two are tPnchrrs. q
fourth who was formerly teacher.
is now married and one il q clerk. OF
The two boys one Is q graduate of
Holy Cross college. and the other IL
student in the Northampton CONNER
cial college.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
H-KAISER WRITES
OF CAUSES or WAR
Cites Historical Data to Show an
Alleged World Plot Against
Germany.

Former Emperor william Of Ger
many has written for private distribu-
ton a book by which he attempts to
show that England was responsible for
the World war. In the volume he has
collated historical facts and data rel
alive to International agreements be-
tween all countries involved in the
war from 1854 to 1914, and these have
been marshaled in parallel columns by
Count Hohenzollern, says the newspa-
per Het Volk.
The ex-kaiser declares Englands re-
sponsibility for the war centered In
her "plot to isolate Germany" and re-
fers to 1.-THE mobilization Of England
banks in April. 1914, preparations for
war by the British fleet in June, the
same year, and the Russian mobiliza-
ton of forces on July 10
THUS" says the newspaper. 1.-THE
former emperor tries to find adherents
for the theory that allied mobilization
made it impossible for Germany to pre-
vent the war;
The former monarch worked on the
book many months, carefully getting
up table of dates, intending to show
merely by their marshaling that the
worlds history during the 30 years
leading up TO the war showed better
than comment world plot against
Germany. Among other things, the
book is said to cite the Amercan-Ger-
man British incident in Manila hay
during the Spanish American war, In
which Admiral Dewey's action in fore
ing the Germans to observe neutrality
was backed up by the British fleet ~
the bay, as showing long alliance be-
tween the British and Americans.
French, British and Russian treaties
are cited by dates and quotations. to-
gether with incidents such as that OF
Agndir, Morocco.
knowledge that the book was being
prepared has been current in Holland
for some time and the Het Volk re-
ports that copy of the manuscript
fell into the hands of one OF the for
mer emperor's Dutch acquaintances.
Seventy copies of the book were
printed and distributed for private
reading to those the author thought
he could trust. Among the recipients
we're several royalties, including the
Dutch Prince ConSort. each of whH~
was warned the former emperor would
he extremely displeased IL the book
were made public.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
GERMANY USES GUILLOTINE
Murderer of Yank Soldier Will Die
Under Knife as Result Of Court
Sentence.

Berlin.-A grim reminder Of the
fact that the guillotine Is still in Ger
many for the infection of the death
penalty occurs in the sentencing Of
Englebert Manns for the murder Of
Edward Golding, an American soldier.
Manns killed the American to rob him
and was sentenced to death by the
German court.
Executions, once carried out in the
market places before the populace, are
now attended by the prosecuting at
torney, the judge before whom the
case has been tried, sometimes the
jury and those invited by the judge.
The executioner is appointed by the
state and paid for each head he cuts
off. He wears gown of deep red
and is masked. The prisoner is
gOwned in black.
Women convicted of murder also
are put to death by the ak. A young
woman recently was guillOtined for
the murder Of female companion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-04-21
new CHEROKEE CHIEF
Pick Leader From Famous Line
Of Indian Statesmen.
House Of critts Regains Heritage
Brought Down by Long Line of
lliustrous Leaders.

Tahlequah Okla.-The house Of
Gritts regained the heritage brought
down by Il long line of ilIustrious
Cherokee states. n when the rem
nnnts of the Cherokee Imdian tribe met
here and elected Lew Gr;.ts chief of
the Cherokee nation.
In what was formerly the SGT tie
chamber of the Cherokee nation, Were
his father led many stirring debates
Levi Gritts was pronounced the
tribes new leader.
Bud GrittS his grandfather, was n
captain in the Civil war and later was
first chief of the kee TOO Wahs, the
most powerful tribe of the Cherokee
nation. Daniel GrittS, an uncle, was
Il delegate of Senator Robert l.. Owen
before the Indian payment upon whose
death Chief Levi Gritts succeeded as
delegate To Washington
The new chief Is ~ years old, a
full blood Cherokee and graduate
Of the Bacone Indian university of
MuSkogee and the Tahlequah Male
university at Tahlequah.
chief GrittS Is now in Washington
in the interests of his tribe. Num-
bered among several important mis-
siouS which he will attempt to secure
IL the passage of the juriSdictional bill
providing II final rec0unting of the five
civilized tribes Of Oklahoma.
The Kee Too WahS society was
founded in 1858 upon a constitution
written by Chief Lewis uncle after the
dissolution of the Indian government.
The society was incorporated under
the laws of the United States, with the
announced purpose of promoting the
educational, religious and social vel
fare of the tribe. The society is com
posed of between 5000 and 10000 full
blood CherOkees.
I'w9 smaller societies. the might
Hawks" and tile Cherokee provisional
committee, are contained in the tribe,
over which Chief Gritts has absolute
power.
Chief Gritts speaks both the English
and Cherokee language tluently, and
writes as we'll in both languages. The
new leader owns more than 1000 acres
. OF Cherokee nation land. and resides
I'm MuskOgee with his wife and two
children. He has heen engaged In the
real estate business for the last fif-
teen years.