davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20
SOCIETY
Tales of Well Known Folk
in Social and Official Life
Reception to Distinguished Body Thursday h'rst
of Kind in Washington for Past
Three Years.

scan it. Nine. Jusserand has not,
however, proclaimed this new rule.
and many of the foreigners missed
meeting those whom they mostly de-
sired to know simply because they
are not yet familiar with faces.
With the arrival of NJ. Alex Wallen-
berg, the minister from Sweden. the
circle of ENJOYS from north Europe will
be completed NJ. Wallenberg, who sue
ceeds ". A. F. Ekengren. who died at
his post here, is one of the trained dip
lomats who has rounded out service in
the foreign office at Stockholm and who
Der of his government. He is accom-
panied by Nine. Wallenberg. and while
deciding on a permanent place will re-
main at Wardman Park. The Swedish
government was about to buy perma-
nent home for its legation. and one of
the last activities of NJ. Ekengren was
in connection with this matter. The
Scandinavian group of diplomats. which
is reinforced by the Swedish minister
youngest comes from the Independent
state of Finland. NJ. Saastamoinen, who
from beginning here with one secretary
and one attache on his staff, has now
eight members, all kept busily employed
The Finnish government. together with
the Danish and Norwegian. are also
about to make appropriations to pur-
chase establishments for their diplo-
matte officers in Washington.
AS Col. George Harvey is persist
emily mentioned as the next ambassa-
dor to the court of St. James. it would
seem that as the past administration
favored authors and scholars for the
diplomatic missions, President Hard
ing is keeping an eye out for bril-
Evening star., 1921-03-20

liant and serviceable editors. Nor
will Col. Harvey make a precedent in
this respect. for both Whitelaw Reid
and Walter Hine Page followed that
calling. Col and Mrs. Harvey and
their daughter Dorothy, now the wife
of Capt r. II. Thompson. U. S. A.. are
we'll known in Washington, where
they have made many and prolonged
visits.
But the list of envoys sent from
Washington to London contains a
greater proportion of renowned
Continued on Eighth Page)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
IEN1NE IN WARNING.

Nos.nv. Oct. 10 ny The tss'ciated
vrnSs --N!tola! t.N~.ra. '|e Russian So
~. cr.rl!--. IN sTA~-h he" today IN
f.;sstt'a nav economic v",.cv. declar"l'
We face tha r"ct thar &c are re-es-
tn>.t~h'rE capitalism. and also the QueS-
49, - rN".I."r rh- I"rs7ntrE VIII r'''
low -, capitalists or the cnmnnnis'H :.
:, - capitalists organizer quicker anh
r~.rar tg,v wilt serd us c1"'rnu7'Sts y
rha t-,.il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
RAILROAD NEWS
SHIPMENTS ON ROADS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

As1IikE SliY lNl,hS MI
NV
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,,ss. ,,ro ,rc,..,s rla .r.rsas-d bus.
$50 T.. .,,,.rr.,.I I,,. IN ~ Ole. ~
80. 49,. -. 49, ~. ,.-s-v,; ing. Tnr
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-oar.s 70 ,oi-r ~ ,. $50 =, >,.S.J
~, .r''-r-.cS rHsc-s - s:~:%, GO -.
- ss:s-. Although 'r.,4' .n..ror-', "'-
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~ =. ~. - Nj, -S.':.d ,'lSl""-'
800 - :, n.y. --.. -" "''.r'sd~
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art .,'!-"1 - T"S FL. -" 'NN''..''''
row 'srr~>n~v :" ak "a" . sh'r
80. S. 'n:, -" SIG" toJI"s r.'' 81
r.... 49,, V~u~-v've-'a AID E;,''t:'''~"
.,i... railroads N.-n lave -H"Trh
.,.a ,.,,.i-,-,a-.. ,,- N9ri ~ ;r..
60. -. - Ssh ,N.r.. sn.2.~~','"
"a Ia ~ Deliveries r-s ,a-.'.,..-
,.e. = .-.,-rt ~. r.s SOW. " co.,
.,1ar,-,N ,ac-sSsA * AUTOMOBILES. ~
c c+ryl - .o,,,, t~et<h. arem;. d"a'-
as hare ga very erxlous L -. TRAY
r,ch,r,- A. :, t-o3. ~ -cadS e"s"re
the sra ',E"s v,a-H. 72G So '"nd-
Ing s?,-'7. rs7-ss"a-7 ..vHs . O" 7H.',''.
800 ,,av ~, so,,o-r 49, a,,'.,v ~ :
49,. -n.,S v-baalt-r
r.. rsoo-. OF tAt, --,s - 'nN ,','~
~. 49, a.cra,s.a .r-sltAr.h', WI -,
o., - eLo-n-s NA-a q ro- y.
,A-a4 p q - n.~c'a'g 2-ed'c,@H vrt.
..~n,. -, .Ss-o - s-o'r'. cars -
re -. 80 :, 800 car" - -, "v'~7
,,--A N,s.~Oss rA---fS $3.50 ''."'
49,. a. 80 - sh-aS Nn'"- "":''""'.
-rasa ..-r'd ~ rsoa,-e1 :" ''t,.A ''.'s
49, -. -. 49,! 49, .'.'':< '.T ~e.:"'.
shou,. savage &C cars TAX" 800.
F.. -" sen--l' s'3"3"0'-' oarH''"
'n"es''r'''." ~ -. ne rN2''@ 80.
show So 'NN".."S = petty ~. = -
srd go CO.. =" -" S'"'"N - 49,
VIA
pav nav (
-~s,.-,'s-. ~~s nav dav o. - reansv.
A.-A r-,,-'c"a-x - 49, Wheeling H.
,.,s,-. 49,, -, v-ra.''rg. AID WhH"''a!
r,.--..-- ",-e r',-- 'h".r Paws. Witch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
SOUTH SIDE
Two-Rlng Social

TWO King ooclhL
- Ladies o.: he -. Fauls Evan
rA''-,' cs'.r-N na,t en- Interesting affair
4. ..., r'..~'h asst evening which WIS
- - ,,-A>- =, . tvo-"!rg social. Tho
,i1trs 80. I-rpar..l s.'n. s""t Of dish
" nir', ..~v h'-o"sI. - the church. each
- Nrowi7S Ma 'ra "'h"r maT''
N@t- -. lur~N We -er"ed = was
".,ct -. A,rry,Ning imaginable wa-
So, - r.... l. wt;'i. d8N ;ua event
~ in.sr.. :;rs TIE a.. ing Nas spANt
~ .a,cr:' difEeren, waN.. one OF which
vas sowing The ladies are pls aiming
i-,~ a 10 cent IN the u"e- futnre.
Erothcrhood Meeting.
Las, awning the brotherhood ~ the
s.. Pau TyareHlicu, church met II
spoc,a! Scs SION and transacted S"vera
.i,,rortaat business matters for the en-
suing year Tus was followed by
BANQUET. q: VII. ii Inc delicious am
rer was ser, cd IT,, church. rooms were
DECORATED n yIal.pwe'eN fashion anc
made the appc..-auye o. tho cent Nsr1
a. :iS:!c.
Rev. LeyeabsrSer Home.
Rev. = LcIe'.:'rs"'. Pastor o. -
Tr:-d Presbyterian church, arrived
rl.,,n vss, er,lny from TO conference g.
r-cS1v.a-.4- minister's. which was A".t
~. C.arI SburS the mrs, IS,-t - the we"N
Rn.. Lsyc-:,crS'- was a"ccmpa nied q
AID from TO ~ourer"'lr> ~ other Fres
h.:,N-'nr --sriSto-S :r"m ihts section o.
tn, sac.
Continue Pipe Work
U-c-k ~ mo l. wins e mo new vata'
.-n as~,i: ~" plput - :&e WaHeijnr
TIE WorAs w,ll Re coHt!rT"d .oday ant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Raw. r,eyeabsrxer Home.

Rev. J =. Lcye'.h'rs"r. Pastor o. 90"
Tr:-d Pc -hy:crIan church. arrived
rr.rN vss' erlnI from ~" conference -
p7cs7y,a-:4, ministers. which was A"d
-. lark Sburg 'ta nrst vS,-t - the we"N.
R"-. Lsyc-acrS'- was accompanied 20
AID from TO conference ~ other treS-
H,,Nr'or ~r.HiSt"-S ;r"m thts section OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

R-aA n-d,us~ !''"' ..s"r~er Wan 'ds.
You'll 20 what y... rrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Hrnthcrhood Mo ting.

Las, -. r'rC the brotherhood or the
s.. Pau TyareHlicn, church me-; n
spoc,a! session and transacted several
.i,;cortaHt husIr"ss matters for the en-
suing rear. Tu;s was followed by n
banquet. q: wh.:!, Inc a delicious an
rsr was ser, I'd. IT,. rhurch rooms were
'd.roratsL n Halloween fashion ana
made the appearance o. tho cent very
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
talks on Newspaper Advertising"
By TRUMAN DEWEEsE, BUFFALO, N. Y.

will it do for the adver-
tiSement that has real
"newS" in it?
AS a matter of fact all
Advertising is "newS;;" it
is dissemination of infor-
nation about merchandise,
and fortunate, indeed, is
the merchant who can
gradually get his readers
into the habit of looking
at his advertisement every
morning and evening for
"newS." | am willing to
60 far enough to say that
Advertising that does not
contain "news" is not Ad-
vertising. Any one can
buy space in a newspaper
if he has the money-but
no live merchant or man.
facturer will continue to
attract attention very long
unless he can fill that
space with real ''newS"
about his merchandise.
The way to galvanize Ad-
vertiSing into life is to put
"news" into ito invest
it with human interest
to make an appeal to hu-
man needs and desires.
Advertising must re-
Spond to the human hun
p ger for news" The pa
per is filled with news"
Even though the mer-,
chants advertisements are
built by the elevator boy,
the newspaper by reason
of its vital news interest
will infuSe some life into
them. The one thing
needed to put "newS" in
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

medium? Doesn't it also
carry the further Sugges-
ton as to what the adver-
tiser should do to attract
attention to his advertise
ment? Isn't it a logical
deduction that Advertising
should have news
value?
Now, as a matter of
fact the newspaper gives
a certain amount of
"newS" value to advertiS-
ing whether there is any
"newS" in it or not-and
this is one of the out
standing features of news
paper advertising - the
thing that distinguishes it
from all other advertising.
Advertising in a newSpa-
per is in an atmosphere of
"newS." Its columns are
vivid and vibrant with the
pulsationS Of commerce
and industry. 1t is the
motion picture of the hu-
man race in all lands and
all forms of activity. The
advertiser, if he is keenly
alive to the value of news
papers, can print his mes
sage on these white wings
of Progress that fit silent
ly into every home every
morning and every even
ing.
The newspapers will
impart "newS" value even
to a dead advertisement
an advertisement that is a
mere space-filler. Now if
it will galvanize into life a
dead advertisement, what
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
'G|RL SMOKERS NEXT
TARGET FOR W.C.T.U.
National Meet Condemns Drink
ina, Swearing, Corsetiess
FlapperS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-The woman
Christian Temperance Union may nave
made the country dry, but the women
are not satisfied with their work ana
st,l have a lot OF labors to perform
Mrs Robert Mccall. one OF the lead
inc workers of the union, was the
nrincpal speaker at the national
meeting. being held here. and mere
are some excerpts from the speech she
made today:
II have been told by supervisor oi
girIs in one of our schools that the
reason the young women wear those
little silver bottles attached TO wrist
chains Is that they contain speciaiiy
nrepared perfumes. made with large
ner cent of alcohol. which the girls
consume. 49,. 10
"Our girls use language that IS
sboclxing and immodest and flaunt
cigarettes before respectable women
in public places.
"The world has changed, indeed.
Last night as 1 sat in the dining room
of INV hotel 1 noticed at the bottom OF
the menu an admonition to women
against smoking in the room
The practice of checking corsets at
country clubs and other fashionable
dances also was condemned by MRS
Mccall
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

terest and selling power
into many a merchants
advertising is a man with
the "news" instinct plus
salesmanship. The mer-
chant spends twenty-five
thousand dollars a year in
advertising. He had bet
ter spend five thousand of
it on a man who knows
how to get something for
the twenty-five thousand
besides "space."
If you want to see what
can be. accomplished by an
appeal to universal news
instinct, suppose you pick
a "baby" from among
your merchandiSe-Some-
thing that ordinarily sells
for ten dollars-print a
picture of this article in
the center of a five hun
dred line space, group
around it some short,
Snappy, newSy sentences
which describe it and
which embody all the sell
ing points behind it and,
offer it for S7.9S until
fifty of them are sold.
This little experiment
will wake up the deadest
merchant to the "newS"
value of advertising. Long
after the fiftieth article is
sold hundreds of people
will ask for it-thereby
illustrating one of the fun
damental weaknesses OF
human nature-the desire
to possess something he
cannot get.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
'D|SARMAMENTPlAN
IS LOSING SUPPORT
House Sentiment Now Favors
DeIay-commlttee Expected
TO Drop Subject.

Sentiment lie growing rapidly In the
House against any move by Congress
at this time for a call 10 An interna'
tional conference on disarmament
IL is considered likely that win the
testimony yesterday by Gen. Johh .
pershing. the House Naval Affairs
c.-nmittee has ended It's inquiry ih'o
the subject and will drop It for the
General Pershing. while favorins
disarmament. gave as his oplh'on 'hn.
n would be fatal 10 TINS ooVern
to embark upon disarmament WIN
out an agreement win the
world powers. and suggested tha' 'no '
new Administration misht . W
the question with the powers now
with the. prospect OF 'eaeh'"s
agreement ia - ,a,t IN
,h. incoming Administration was the
adyice given also by Elihu Root
Root said that any steps taken now
hv Congress might readily defeat
Srture move by the Harding ADMINS
tration and do more harm thsh sooo
Member. of the House Naval Anairs
Committee are anxious 10 see tne
matter dropped and discussions endeo
for the time being. They fear that a
Confirmation OF the hearings WIN
oroye embarrassing to President-eiect
Harding, who is credited by many OF
them with world peace plans that IN
involve a Limitation of srmaments.
Chairman Butler, of the committee, e.
has been most insistent on getting
the views OF leading men on the sub
tect. being melted to his course by
a.. renort that both Great Britain and
Janan were desirous OF having the
United States join with them In a
naval holiday. The Naval Anairs
committee and leading naval authori-
Ties have vetoed the naval hohday
plan.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Moss, who married his wife on
February IL, 19Is. in Alexandria, ask
ed Judge Robinson Moncure In his
limited divorce petition. to awsSd him
the custody and charge OF the year
old son OF the thespian couple. Jo-
seph John Moss. Jr. Solicitors Ray
niond Neudecker and crandal Mackey
appeared for the husband.
Referring In his petition to the
often expressed wish OF his young
wife to be free again, Moss asked the
court to take into consideration In
deciding the case certain statements
made by Mrs. Moss In a letter bearing
date OF September 20, last in which
the suggestion was made by the wife
that the two live apart, in view OF
the fact that they were never book
ed" with the same organization, and
had no opportunity 10 see each other.
ASKED FOR SEPARATION.
"The only sensible thing we could
do would be to remain apart" wrote
Mrs. Moss in this communication, II
was alleged. The letter continued:
"Joe, don't you think IL advisable II
things were such that we did not see
each other again. You are not des-
perstely in love with me, or / with
you, and perchance. on our travels,
we might meet some one whom we
really would want. Now, don't be
under the impression by this remark,
that I have found some one, for l
haven't. / have had enough to do
me for a long time. but then you
know Fate might accidentally put
some one in our path and we wouldn't
be able TO take the measures we
would like to. Reasonably thinking,
don't you believe II would be the
better way?"
Moss alleged that his wife deserted
him on June IS last. In order to ac-
cept a position with a musical COM
edy company in which she had for
merly appeared. The husband is now
in the West with an act in vaudeville.
DISSATISFIED WITH HOME.
1t was alleged that the complain
ant, "by virtue OF his occupation. that
of an actor. is compelled to remain
away from his home for long periods
OF time, and Is travelling about the
United States continuously. his occu-
patton taking him from place to
place in accordance with whatever
plans for his employment that have
been worked out for him by his book
ing representative" 1t was further
averred that because of these ABB
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

sences. Mrs. Moss became dissstis-
fied with the home provided for her
and deserted the said home, leaving
her baby TO suffer without the aid and
tender care OF a mother"
The husband also referred in his
bill TO alleged statements purported
TO have been made by Mrs. Moss rela-
tive to her friendship for other per
formers In the show In which she
is now being starred. Moss stated
that she admitted to him In Pitts
burgh recently that an infatuation
had developed between herself and an
other member OF the cast, but sub
squently denied this in a letter sent
him while he was en- tour.
The court was asked by Solicitors
Neudecker and Mackey to grant leave
TO Moss to apply at the expiration or
three years for an absolute divorce
on the grounds OF desertion and
abandonment.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Advertising Should be
"News''

If YOU leave your tlivver
at home some morning
and decide to go down
town in the quickest and
easiest way by using street
cars and your legs (which
is what you should do sew
,eral times each week., the
first thing that will impress
you as you enter the street
car will be the fact that
nearly every passenger
has his nose buried in a
newspaper. So intently Is
he devouring the news
that he is almost oblivi-
Gus to everything else. He
is even apt to pass the
crossing where he is sup
posed to get off.
Why are the noses of
these passengers buried in
the newspapers? Obvi-
ously they are after the
"news. 1t doesn't make
any difference whether
you are in the street car
in the morning, at noon, or
in the evening-the situ-
alton is the Same-every
passenger devouring a
newspaper.
Hasn't this any mean
ing to the advertiser?
Doesn't it carry a SuggeS-
ton as to the universal
human interest of the
newspaper and its peculiar
value as an advertising
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
BOY Of IS TRIES TO
BURN BIBLE SCHOOL
"Wanted to Shoot Craps Like
Other Fellows" He Tells
JudQe.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 3.-Milton Jen-
kins. thirteen years old. objects to
going to Sunday school. His parents
were frm about it. Milton must go.
He must sing the hymns and not
shoot craps with other boys. Milton
rebelled. but could not think of but
one way out OF tiff there were no
Sunday school he would not have 10
go.
In Juvenile court today Milton con-
fessed to setting fire yesterday to the
Sunday school room OF Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t was
testified that he had gathered and
set a pile OF papers afire in the room.
Then he ran to his friends and told
them that the room was afire. The
boys turned in an alarm.
As he faced Judge Williams in the
court today he said:
They made me go to Sunday school,
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Church to Form Mems Club.

new mea's club wiz be organized
by the Laymen's Service Associatioh
- TEisitE CkGFcA. y6ir4 3z21 = Etfests
northwest. at an open. non-sectarian
meeting TO be held at o'clock to-
night In Trinity Community House.
Third ana c streets northwest
Congressman John IA. Small OF
North Carolina, will be the speaker.
A musical program will be given. fol
lowed by motion pictures, a smoker,
and buffet supper. q. T. Rude presi-
dent OF the association. will preside.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

the year. This was followed by
gradual decrease until November, and
the commissioner forsees a similar
decrease soon.
or the 800 cases reported last year
more than 90 per cent, OF 2ss proved
fatal
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

cases are under treatment. according
TO a report by Health Commissioner
Copeland. The commissioner insists,
Nss,sFsr. t0Rt there A. no cause Tor
alarm.
While medical men are apprehen,
sIye, DIR. Copeland says that IN is1O
there were lao cases at this time of
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
Wife LoUed Stage Life
Better Than Her Baby,
SAYS Husband in Suit

Torn between her love for the profession and her duty
her home and infant Mrs Ethel May Moss known to
the theatrical world Ethel May succumbed to the former
and deserted him. charged Joseph John Moss actor
suit for limited divorce from his wife, filed today in the
corporation court of Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

I got tired OF Il. Others fellows
didn't have 10 40. They could shoot
crap and smoke and couldn't.
sNNsksi Bzt sSfz Z $40 tAs sazsks
and flames and everything got
scared"
The Judge committed him 10 the
Maryland school for Boys.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

Want ads In The Washington Times
will be accepted ull,li a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
SLEEP SICKNESS WAVE
SPREADING IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-rhe sleeping
sickness epidemic is spreading
throughout thu city aud sixty-three
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
Let your money work for you, buys
more now than next summer
D. & B. Ice Co.

Three Florence negroes, it is alleg-
eI,fgure in the shooting of two police
officers at Lumberton on Saturday.
They are Hampton Grice, brother OF a
FForence negro electrocuted at Colum-
bia several years ago for rape; Ben
ME Rodgers and James Spencer, with
James Wells, Georgia negro, who IS
said to have shot Officers Vance Nc
Gill and J. B. Boyle On the main street
of Lumberton when they started to
search his car for whiskey, are now
being held in Jail at Raleigh. They
escaped in the automobile, but were
caught later at Fayetteville by posse
which followed them in hot pursuit.
Wells, who it is alleged did the shoot
ing, passed through Florence last week
in his automobile and was fined by
the recorder for speeding. The three
Florence men left the city with him
and got into trouble soon after.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28
BOOSTERS COMING
TO KINCSTREE
TOUR INAUGURATED AT GREEN
WILLIE WILL INCLUDE
THIS PLACE

The South Carolina acquaintance
tour, inaugurated by the Greenville
Business Mems association, will in
clude Kingstree in its itinerary and
the special train bearing about 20l
people will arrive here at 1000 a. m,
Thursday May 10Th. The party will
remain here one hour, or until their
train pulls out at 100 o'clock. They
will be entertained during their stay
here by local business and profession
al men. The train will go from here
to Charleston where the party Will
lunch and spend the night going
thence to Branchville and Columbia
where the night will be spent. Be
sides the 125 members of the Green
vile association there will be two
representatives from the twenty-thEee
towns to be visited. The train will
start out from Greenville at 10 a. m ,
Monday May Is, and will stop at Gaff-
ney, Sharon and York and spend Mon
day night at Roch Hill. Tuesday
morning it will go to Chester and
from there to Lancaster and on 70
Sumter where the second night will
be spent. From Sumter the special
train will go to Florence, taking in
en- route Lamar, Darlington and
Hartsville. The party will leave Co.
lumbia at 500 a. m. Friday fer Green
vile via Newberry, Greenwood and
Bolton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-28

Rub.My-Tism is a great pain killer.
II relieves pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprar- y
Etc.