davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19
France Will Pay

France intends to pay what she owes, said
a high official of the French foreign office
this. week.
"The French government" he continued,
"wi1l take no tops whatever regarding the
modification, reduction or cancellation of her
debt to the United States"
This statement, it was explained, was
drawn out by persistent reports reaching here
from New Yor' to the effect that an arrange
ment Of this sort was under consideration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-19

r. it's insistence that Panama relinquish
a strip of territory which under arbl-
tration has been awarded to Costa Rlca,
, 1921-05-14
SOLDIER BONUS LAW IS
EFFECTIVE IN DAKOTA

In response TO Inquiries h local
chapter OF the Red Cross has received
word from h adJutant generals Of
hce at Aberdeen. S. D.. skating that a
soldier bonus ia- kSd been passed by
n legislature February 25- This law
provides for a payment OF SIS per
month for time in service to all bona
hde residents of the state. The let
ter also stated that payment would
not begin until the bonds for the
necessary amount had been sold
The question of a soldier bonus for
Missouri veterans is to be submitted
to the people at a special election to
be held August 2. 1921. Oregon Will
also hold a special bonus election
June Z. 1921. The question in Kan
sas, Iowa. and Montana will be sub
mitted 10 a referendum vote in 1922.
In many other states the question Is
still pending.
, 1921-05-14
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
ION JACKSON IS SECOND
b UILT BY MRS. SCOTT

Mrs. J. E. Scott has just completed
at 51s South jackson street. the zee
ond apartment house IA a built
this spring. 1t consists OF eight two.
room apartments on h first floor
and the 'same number on the second
floor. II is a substantial. modern
building with buiit-fn features. ample
closets. ample baths. hot and cold
water. gas heat, fine electrical fixtures
and every arrangement of conven-
fence. Each apartment is tastefuIly
and comfortably furnished in n man.
ner TO please h most exacting house
keeper. The building is gas heated
and gas ranges are in each kitchen
cite. The apartment IS to be opened
to applicants today n Il is under
stood hat the rents are very moder-
ate.
, 1921-05-14
oEO. B. NELSON
GOING ABROAD
TO CONVENTION
Will Represent Casper Rotarians
at World Meeting IN Edin-
burgh and Tour All of
Europe

Casper Rotarians will be repre-
scented at the international convention
OF Rotarans which viii be held IN
Edinburgh. Scotland. June 10 to l6. b.
George b. Nelson. prominent realtor.
Mr.. Nelson wnf sal. from the New
York harbor June !. along with 1900
other Rotarians from h United
states. Two vessels viii carry the
across to Glasgow. From
there the delegation will 90 to Edin
burgh for h convention
Before sailing. Mr.. Nelson viii visit
in Chicago. H., Washington. d. c.
and New York. After leaving the con-
vention he VIII spend some time in
London. Brussels, Antwerp, Paris and
will visit many noted battle fields
Mr.. Nelson will also travel through
svitzerland. Italy and Rom before
sailing for the United States again.
, 1921-05-14
DiUOrce Decree
OF Duchess Is
Made Complete

LONDON. May lathe decree Of
divorce granted November Q last to
the Duchess of Marlborough. former
" ccnsuelo Vanderbilt. which dis
solved her marriage with the Duke
OF Marlborough. was made absolute
this morning Under the provisions
Of the British law six months must
intervene between the granting OF
divorce decree n the issuance OF a
judicial decree making h divorce alb
solute.
At the trial OF the cas- last Novem-
Der. allegations of desertion and mis-
conduct were made by counsel for the
duchess.
, 1921-05-14

Tiil-Tae longest way around is the
shortest way home. you know
Bfl-Yes, that's the way the tnxi
drivers seem to figure it-New York
Sun
, 1921-05-14
CASPER AFTER
STATE TITLE
Challenge Issued Winners Of
Other Sectional Track Meets
in Wyoming

Casper VIII make a bid for the state
interschoiastic track championship ii
arrangements contemplated by the
school authorities here are carried out.
The local school won HI Central Wyo-
ming championship without a struggle
yesterday.
Sectional meets are ncheduied in
the Big Horn basin. in northern Wyo-
ming and in southern Wyoming dis
tricts. The Big Horn basin meet Is
being at Basin today Southern Wy
oming teams will compete at Laramie
and northern Wyoming teams at sher-
idan.
The winners of these three meets
will 20 challenged 10 compete in a
fou sided contest here. II the ar
engagements fall through It is prob
able that dual meet will be held with
the winner OF the Big Horn basin
meet Or a triangular meet n chcys
enne accepts Casper's offer.
, 1921-05-14
NOTICE.

Social Service circle OF the Metho-
dist church Will hold a bake sale ut
the. Casper Storage Grocery. Saturday
morning from IL o'clock N. 5-I3-1t
, 1921-05-14

L A. webb and daughter. Aneta.
OF Buffalo, are in b city TO spend
, 1921-05-14

George NJ. Myers is in Cheyenne
attending TO business for a few days.
, 1921-05-14

Fancy Brilliant Hair Pins
Winter enfhorne.
, 1921-05-14
FIR ES
Nov Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Nov Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest neei
" feeling ashamed of FOUR freckies.
rs Othine-doubie Strengths guar
snteed to remove these .homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF 1t night and
morning and you should soon see thar
wen the worst freckles have begun
b disappear. while h lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin n gain
n beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure TO ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back II 1t fails
TO remove freckies-Adv.
, 1921-05-14
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
PLATTE TO Be OPENED

DOUGLAS. Wye. May 13-The new
bridge across the Platte river. Just
south OF Grin Junction. which was
ouiit by the state highway department.
Is now open to travel. according to
announcements made yesterday by
superintendent in charge.
The opening OF the bridge will re-
neve the n~ecessity Of making wide
, 1921-05-14
Wins PRIZE
FOR FIRST HOME RUN

Hank" Bostick. speedy shorts-op
OF he Casper R~e<iners. won the box
OF cigars offered by "Nsucahy. h
tailor for the first home run OF the
season when he cracked out a cir
cult ciout in the recent series at scrtts-
bluff.
, 1921-05-14

detours ~ this point or OF forcing au-
~tomohiiIsts OF forming the dangerous
practice OF crossing on the railroad
bridge. which several times has near
lyr resulted In serious ~accfdcnts-
The Grin function Commercial club
f. making preparations for n ceiebra-
ton Sunday afternoon IN honor OF the
official opening OF the structure 10
fntrastate traffic
, 1921-05-14
Trade Unions
To Open Yards

SAN FRANCISCO. May l3.-rhe
San Francisco Building Trades coun-
Gil last night voted unanimously to
enter the building material business
and authorized President p. H Nc
earthly to proceed with organization
plans. The enterprise is to be financed
by the various unions affiliated with
the council. Shortage of building ma
terials Is declared by the council TO
be the cause Of unemployment in
building trades here
Fancy Brilliant Hair Pins.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

en- surprise birthday anniversary
party Friday evening. Among the
guests were Mrs. j. d. Kelley.
Miss Mary Kelley. Miss Dorothy
Knight. Misses Mary and Margaret
Cain. Miss Madalena Conlon, Messrs.
Robert Whitestone, George Yeager.
Lawrence Corbett. Bart and Tony
Conlon. Eddie iowney. Eddie Quinn
and Frank FannoH.
Mr. Bernard Y Hamilton of Ken
trcky is the guest of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hamilton. on
South Royal street. 81"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fleet announce
tho ms-riage of their daughter. Miss
Marie Fleet. and Mr.. Alden +. Ches-
ser Thursday. March 3. by the Rev.
John Lee Allison. d. D. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chesser are spending part of their
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Jack Ballenger are the guests of the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. &.
Allen, in Manassas.
Mrs. Carroll Kines was given a sur
prise party Friday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mer-
chant and Miss Gloria Sinclair of
Washington Mr.. and Mrs. John Thei-
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rollins, Miss Jane
Mctcalf. Miss Virginia Goodrich. Mr..
Paul Theimer. Mr.. Thomas Theimer
and Mr.. Edward Dwyer.
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson is the guest
of here mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Nails,
in Chincoteague. Va.
Edwin Graham of the University of
Virginia spent the week end with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. era
ham. in Eosemont.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

honeymoon in New York and Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Rudd of
Towson. Md. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Reynolds, on
Braddock Heights,
Mr.. Edwin Taylor of Wilmington.
Del. was the week end guest of MIR.
and Mrs. William H. Melchoir.
Mrs. Jack Mitchell of Stevensburg.
Va. is the guest of her son and
daughter-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Mitchell.
Mrs. Louis S. Scott entertained at
a card party Thursday afternoon at
her home on Braddock Heights in
honor of Miss Dorothy Robins of
Houston. Tex. who is the house guest
of Miss Mamie Lindsey.
Mrs. Thomas Ballenger and Maste-
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Alexandria Society.

Miss Rosamond Bender of Philadel-
phia was the guest last week of DR..
Kate Waller Barrett on Duke street
Miss Lal Red VI Houston. Tex. and
Miss Maria whitsen of Talladega.
Ala. were guests last week of Miss
Lucy Reardon on Prince street.
Miss Rhoda Stewart of Norfolk is
the guest of Mrs. Olive Jones Whit
mer.
Mr.. William l.. Cowhig has
returned from visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Margaret Whitestone was civ.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Mrs. Campbell Wallace of Knoxville,
Tenn. is the guest of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. J. W. Harris. in Rosemont.
Dr. and Mrs. r. J. Yates entertained
at dinner Sunday. when their guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Woodfin
Pippin, jr, and DIR. and Mrs. Willis l..
'Wayts.
of the Chicago Opera Company. was
the week end guest of Mrs. E. r..
Baldwin. in Rosemont.
Charles NJ. Shepperson. jr.. enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening. at
the Wagar. to celebrate his four
teenth birthday anniversary. The
guests were Jack Scott. Richard Ac
ton, Seabury Boswell. Robert Wheat.
Thomas Hulfish. Marion Pohl. Nalen-
tine Smith, Elmer Duncan. CORTLAND
Warfield and Stanleigh Swan.
Mrs. Leonard y. Christie has return
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Ohio Society Called
To Meet at Rauscher S.
Justice Day in Chair
Varied Program of Enter
tainment Promised for To-
morrow Evening-Recep-
tion Committee An
nounced Dancing $50
to 12.

fhe next meeting of the Ohio So
morrow evening at o'clock, with Mr..
Justice Day presiding.
The program for the evening will be
III charge of the second vice preside mt
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly. Sena-
tor Frank B. Wills will deliver the
address.
The Double T Chorus, composed of a
number of well known people not
usually heard in public. will render a
short musical program under the di-
recOon of Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
After the program there will be re-
ception to Senator AMI MIS- Willis.
when their fellow CIioans win be
GWEN an opportunity 10 meet them.
~xtend their greetings and welcome
them to Washington
There will be the usual refreshments
and dancing from $50 to II.
The reception committee is composed
of Senator and Mrs. Pomerene. Mrs.
win. Mrs. George a. Barnes. Mrs
Wade H. Ellis. Mrs. Robert +. Mac
kenzie, Mrs. John Hervey Young, Mrs
George +. Martin. Miss Florence Bat
young ladies assisting will include
Miss. Peggie BockIus. Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake. Miss Helene Hamilton.
Miss Theresa karger. Miss Catherine
Let's. Miss EcSta NJ. Little Miss
Betfy Mcclure and Miss Mildred Will
Hanson.
The floor committee includes Gen.
George II. Richards. l.. S. NJ c.. chair
man: Gel. Charles G. WaIcutt. Mr..
Rufus ;. Day. Col Frederick Young.
Mr. Lisie smith. Mr.. Gus J. Karger.
Mr.. Conrad n. Young. DIR. Chester ID.
Swope. Lieut.. Frank =. Lahm. Lieut..
Fred G. Bryan and Capt. William l..
Lymon.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

ed from a Wit to Miss Linda Kruger
in New York city.
Mrs. Winter p. Bradley OF Bradley.
Okla. is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Curtin, at the Carlyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Studs are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Washco
in Merchantville. y. j.
Mrs, Charles De Moll has returned
from a visit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs &. II. Anderson has returned to
her home in Michigan. after visit
to Mr. and Mrs. .. J. De Plata. on
King street.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

describe them.
there are so
m a n Y styles.
either OF all
silk jersey or
Sa't'fn-straight
line models, de-
sired by mapy
because ( n e v
hang closely to
the figure and
help produce a
trim silhouette;
pleated rumes,
also with rib
b o n trimmed
or fancy block
ed foCnce i'm
G o n [ r a S [ ing
col RS. y q
wanted shade
is M | s s ! n g
taupe, green,
gray, henna.
rose. purple,
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Sorosis Modified Ortho-
pedic Oxfords at $1,000

Constructed to relieve foot ailment-not at
all clumsy looking-in black or brown kid.
At $1,000 pair.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Extra Heavy Milanese Silk
Paris point and wide embroid-
cred back-white, mode, black.
mastic. gray and brown. Have
been $500 pair. In C1 0E
this sale, pair........ 1AsAO
Evening star., 1921-03-13

2-Clasp Silk Gloves
Milanese Silk, white. black
and a few assorted colors.
Have been $l25 pair. OK
In this sale. pair........ wv
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Felt hats ornamented by glass cher
ries or flowers are being worn.
White georgette blouses are en-
broidered in metal or in brilliant
colorS.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Select Patronesses y
For Relief Tea Dance

4 tea dance will be given hv the
chemical warfare branch OF the Army
Relief Society in the roof garden of
ernoon. April l6. Among the patron
esses will he Mrs Weeks. wife of
the Secretary of War; Mrs. James ".
Wadsworth. jr.. Mrs. Miles PoindeNter.
Mrs Rufus Day. Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. Mrs. Willard Holbrook. Mrs.
w. r. Castle and Mrs. Amos \. Fries.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Rows of double heHstitching will
decorate spring frocks of dainty ba-
f;s;e.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

Batiste and orGandie are used to,
trim frocks of crepe de chine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01

Death Toll Of
Belfast Riots
Brought To IS
Ulster Stronghold Continues
to be Scene of Terror;
6 Killed Yesterday

BELFAST, Aug. 31.-Although the
truce between the discordant factions
is being observed throughout the re-
mainder of Ireland, Belfast again to-
day experienced another period of ter
ror from gunner and snipers. As a
result, the death list was augmented
by six, while 80 persons were injured
many seriously.
Today's casualties bring the total
death roll for the three days rioting
to 10. There probably have been 100
persons more or less seriously injur-
ed, of whom numbers were non-com-
batants.
With some quiet intervals, resulting
from the police putting snipers to
flight, shooting persisted at various
sections of the city from early morn
ing until late this evening. Some
times it became so dangerous as to
necessitate suspension OF the tram
way and returned home, while shop
keepers did not dare to open their
stores. In some disturbed districts,
factories were compelled to close.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01
UNION PACIFIC
TRAIN Is HELD
Up, TAKEN OVER
BY TWO BANDITS
Every Male Passenger Made
to Turn Over Valuables
to Daring Crooks
FAST LIMITED STOPPED
Robbers Ride Into Outskirts
of Salt Lake City. Then
Leave Train, Escape

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31-The
Los Angeles Limited. No. Z, of the
Union Pacific System, was held up
by two masked and armed robbers
shortly before o'clock this afternoon
near Clearfield, nine miles south of
Ogden. while on the way from Ogden
to Salt Lake City. All the male pas.
sengers were robbed.
The train was stopped by an auto
matte block signal The two robbers
boarded the train and commanded
everyone in the observation car to
hold up their hands. While one gath.
cred the loot in the observation car,
the other proceeded to the other cars.
The exact amount taken is not known.
The train is not scheduled to stop
between Ogden and Salt Lake City.
After a few minutes delay, the rob.
bers signalled to Robert Hayes, the
conductor, to have the train started
II came on toward Salt Lake City.
Nearing the outskirts of the city, the
robbers pulled the cord and again
brought the train to a standstill. They
al'ghted and escaped in the northern
part of the city.
One passenger in the observation
car rather than hold up his hands
jumped from the train. AS he was
fleeing one of the bandits shot at him
L. A. Torrens. and wife. of New
York, occupying drawing room
were among the victims. They re
ported loss of $13. II. NJ. Grunder
. commercial traveller of Salt Lake
City. reported loss OF SIS.
The women and children on the
train were not molested. with the ex
cantion of Mrs. Torrens.
While the train was speeding here
one passenger scribbled a note and
threw it out of the window. II was a
notification that the train had been
held up. A railroad employe picked
1t up and telephoned to headquarters
here A posse was immediately or
ganized but by the time II reached the
incoming train. the rci>bers had dis
appeared.
The robbers were described as be
ing between 25 ind 35 years old.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01
MEXICO DENIED
RIGHT ITO SEIZE
OIL LAND HELD
BY u. s. FIRMS
Supreme Court of Southern
Republic Decides For
American Company
OPINION IS UNANIMOUS
Highest Court Rules Famous
Article u Cannot be
Made Retroactive

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 81. = (By the
sentatives of American oil companies
declined today to express opinions
concerning the action of the supreme
court Tuesday night in Unanimously
granting an injunction to the Texas
company, enjoining the Mexican de-
partment of commerce and industry
from denouncing rights to oil lands
held by the Texas company prior to
May 1, 1917. They said they preferr-
ed not to give their opinions until
the text of the decision of the court
IS published.
1t was the general sentiment here,
however that the non-retroactivity of
Article q of the Mexican constitution
had been finally decided by the de-
cision, and in supporting the supreme
courts decision is President Obre-
CONS reiteration that the famous Ar
ticle 81 never was construed by his
government as being retroactive,
The question most frequently asked
today was what would be the attitude
of the United States toward recogni-
tion of Mexico if the supreme courts S
decision is construed as the final
word on the retroactivity of Article
81. Persons who are not considered
optimists, and several newspapers Op.
posed to the government, asserted
that the United States state, depart
ment probably would maintain its in
sistence that President Obregon sign
treaty, inasmuch as the supreme
courts action, or even cOngresslos
ally enactment, might be subject to
revision or modification by any sue
ceeding administration. One newspa
per, the Omega, pointed out that the
supreme court two years ago declar
ed Article 27 was retroactive. 1t is a
matter of record that the Mexican
foreign office six months ago Off
, cially informed the American embas
sy that the article was retroactive.
The next step taken by the Mexi
can government doubtless will be in
PRODUCTION in the chamber of deputies
of a new petroleum BILL shortly aft
er the chamber convenes tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01
ASHEV|LLE ASKS
TROOPS RETURN
Conditions in North Carloina
Textile Center Again
Get Beyond Control

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Aug. 21.-Con'
ditions near and in Concord, an i'm.
portant textile center, are again be-
yond control of the city and county
authorities, Governor Morrison was
advised late today by Sheriff Carl
Spears and Mayor ]. B. Womble, OF
Concord. The governor was request
ed to order the return of state troops
to the posts from which they were
withdrawn a few days ago!
A strike among textile workers in
Cabbarus county mills in June caused
the shut down of more than a dozen
factories and led to disorders which
resulted finally in Governor Morrison
sending state troops to take charge.
With the arrival of the militia, the
situation rapidly cleared. With ap
proval of the fccal authorities, the
governor about two weeks ago order
ed the withdrawal of the troops.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01
PROJECT
CASE IS ENDED
Attorneys and Receiver Are
Allowed Huge Sums For
Services in Case E

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 31-Presenta
tion of the evidence in the Post
Farms project case, involving approx
imately 10000 acres OF land near Tue
son, was completed in the United
States district court today.
Kingman, Campbell and Connor, at
torneys, were allowed $4,000 as a
fee for acting as the legal represen-
tatives of the trustees, together with
an additional $500 for expenses in.
Cured. The same firm was awarded
$3,500 for representing Albert Stein
feld. Edwin F. Jones, attorney for
Nose Drachman, receiver. was allow
90 $4,000. Drachman was awarded
$4,000 for his services as receiver
together with an additional allowance
for expenses.
Judge William H. Sawtelle has
gun the study of the evidence in the
case, with view to rendering q de
cree.
At recent meeting of representa-
tives of litigants in the case at In:
Angeles. the sum of $4,000 was rails
ed for the purpose of financine an
aiding the formers on the project un
til such a time as an irrigation dis
trict could be formed. Creditors sub
scribed principally to the fund.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-01
JUSTICE BAKER,
ARIZONA JUR|ST
DIES ON COAST
Veteran Member of Supreme
Court of State Called
After Brief Illness

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 81 Albert
c. Baker, justice of the supreme
court of Arizona, died in hospital in
Los Angeles today. The judges death
was due to heart disease. He had
been a patient at the hospital only
since last Friday.
Immediately after receiving word
of Judge Bakers death, Governor Tho
mas r. Campbell directed that flags
on all state institutions should be
flown at half mast for the next 80
days as a mark of mourning for the
death of the jurist. The governor
also sent a message to Mrs. Baker.
expressing his official and personal
sympathy to the widow and four chill
dren who survive the Judge.
Judge Baker had been a resident
of Phoenix since 1879. He was born
in Girard. Russell county, Alabama,
76 years ago. For two and one-half
years during the civil war, the Judge
served as color bearer for Waddell's s
battalion of artillery. In 1868 he was
admitted to the practice of law in
Alabama and opened an office in
Crawford, Ala, where he remained
for three years when he removed to
San Diego Cal. In 1876, the Judge
went to Los Angeles where he spent
a year and then he went to San Fran.
cisco where he lived until he came to
this city.
For a number of years. he practic-
ed law here. He was county attorney
from 1882 to 1884 and for four more
years he was city attorney. He also
was United States district attorney
for four years.
He was chief justice of the supreme
court of the Territory of Arizona from
1893 to 1897, when he again resumed
private practice. He was appointed
to the chief justiceship by President
Cleveland. In 1918, he was elected
justice of the state supreme court, a
position he held at the time Of his
death
Judge Baker married Miss Mary Je-
sus Alexander Of Yuma, Ariz., on
February 2, 1881, Besides the widow,
he is survived by four children. Rob.
ert and Alexander c. Baker, and MRS
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