davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-20
JUDGE ADAMS TO
SUCCEED ALLEN
Governor Morrison Named the
Carthage Jurist to Fill the
Vacancy Last Night.

Raleigh, Sept. 20.-Judge William
J. Adams last night won the Supreme
court appointment, Solicitor Walter
+. Brock succeeds Judge Adams, and
Senator M. w. Nash, of Hamlet. is
made solicitor after Brock.
G vernon Morrison's sudden
change of plans which necessftated
his wiring advocates of Judge
George Cannon not to come here to-
day, upset all calculations. Having
deferred action so long it was ex-
pected that his excellency, even as
Mr.. Britling, would see it through
The Warren supporters demonstrated
most powerfully yesterday. Indeed
after naming Judge Adams, Cover
Tor Morrison declared it his opinion
that in Endorsements Mr.. Warren led
the Carthage jurist.
Judge Adams, the son of Meth
odist minister, Rev. Shockley D.
Adams, and himself a prominent Law
member of the Methodist church.
has been on the Superior Court bench
since 1908, when he was appointed
BY Governor r. B Glenn. Prior to
that appointment, he had practiced
law in Moore county, had ledn the
forces of the Democratic party as
county chairman and had served his
county in both houses of the General
Assembly.
a41e was a member of the House in
1898 and one of the six Democratic
Senator'S in the Fusion Senate of
1895 and there won the admiration
of Governor Morrison by his ability
and his feariessness.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
MILLIONAIRE
BURIED SIMPLY

Wilmington, Sept. 20.-Dr. ID. w.
Alderman, millionaire lumberman of
Alcolu, S. c., who died Friday after
noon was buried at Wells near Al
colu Sunday afternoon in plain pine
box, unpainted and without orna-
mentation of any kind. The box was
made from lumber sawed at the mill
of the deceased and was constructed
by carpenter who had been in the
employment of Dr. Alderman for
thirty years.
Dr. Alderman had expressed wish
that his burial be so and relatives
carried out the wish to the letter.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
DEATH
SAID TO BE ACCIDENT.

Washington, Sept. 20.-Carl r.
Tabb an American employee OF the
Mexican Petroleum company, was
shot and killed Sunday night by
Mexican soldiers" in the oil fields
near Tampico, the Tampico consul
reported to the state department to-
day. The consul gave no details but
said the shooting had been reported
as accidental.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
SUBMARINE Is
NEEDING HELP.

Washington, Sept 20-Assistance
for the American submarine R-27
which Sunday night sent out a dis
Canal Zone to Guatanamo has been
ordered.
Reports that the submarine needed
aid reached the navy department to-
day.
The reports at the department did
not locate the trouble but from the
nature of the signal sent out it was
not believed she was in serious
trouble.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
CAREFUL ULSTER.

Belfast, Sept. 2O.-Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier, explaining to the
northern parliament today listers
position regarding the proposed con-
ference looking toward peace in Ire
land said while it would be impolitic
to refuse to enter a conference in
order to protect the interests of Ul-
ster nevertheless she had nothing to
give away in such a conference.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
NOT MUCH PROGRESS


IN FREIGHT MATTERS
Washington, Sept. 2O.-Lit-
tie progress was made by the
North Carolina delegation
which has been here for the
past week trying to straighten
out the freight rate question.
The Tar Heel committee was
in session all this morning and
will meet with the railroad
officials this afternoon.
Among those here include
all members 'of the corpora
tion Commission. NJ. r.. Bea-
man, Albert Cox of Raleigh,
H. e. Barlow, New Bern, I.
NJ. Porter, representing the
North Carolina wholesale GRO
GERS, w. S. Creighton of Char
lOtte, Joe Graham, Winston.
Salem, Chas. Bryan of High
Point and many others.
x x * *
The daily times., 1921-09-20
HOUSE TAN BILL
WHIPPED INTO SHAPE

Washington, Sept. 20.-The house
tax bill as amended by the Senate
Finance committee was being whip
ped into shape today for presenta-
tion tomorrow when the senate con-
The daily times., 1921-09-20
BIG FIRE IN MEMPHIS.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 2O.-Fire
early today destroyed the plant of
the Southern Boiler and Tank works
and an adjoining warehouse and 9TH
er nearby buildings. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000
The daily times., 1921-09-20

Paul F. Daniel, acting cashier of a
savannah, Ga, real estate company,
who was found apparently unconsci-
Gus in the Office of the company
early Thursday an who reported hav-
ing been held up by a bandit and re-
lieved of about $500 of the company's
money was taken into custody today
under a charge of embezzlement.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
CHICAGO OPPOSES
kU kLUX KHAN.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-Resolutions
condemning the Ku Klux Klan and
declaring lit is not necessary to aug
ment the police force of Chicago by
a secret order" was passed by the
city council.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
STOCKS

New York, Sept. O.-Professional
selling pressure was again in evil
dence although the gains outnum-
bered the losses. U. S. Steel made a
fractional advance. Baldwin Stude-
baker, Royal Dutch and Ajax Rub
Der also were moderately higher.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
LABOR MEN PLAN
A CAMPAIGN.

Asheville, Sept 2O.-J. F. Barrett.
President of the North Carolina State.
Federation OF Labor has called "a
out the State to meet at Charlotte
Thursday to plan ''an aggressive
campaign of organization.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
GENERAL NEWS

John J. Vonderlin of New York
Sunday night brought three friends
home to dinner at his fifth floor
apartment. A quarrel with his wife
ensued, and the angry husband
plunged headlong through a closed
window to the street below. He died
in a few minutes.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

The Federal Council of the
churches of Christ in America, act
ing on behalf of thirty Protestant de-
nominations, has issued call for
the observance of Nov. 6, the Sunday
preceding the International Confer
ence on the Limitation of Arma-
ments, as a special day of prayer in
all the churches.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

Six year old Eva Voynisky, ar
rested in Philadelphia for shoplifting,
has relegated to the past her brief
career of crime. I'll never steal
again." she declared as she buried
her face in her mothers lap.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed
a large storage house in Goldsboro
hundred bales of cotton stored in the
house were destroyed The loss is
estimated at $1,000, covered by in
Surance.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
CLOUDY TONIGHT
AND WEDNESDAY.

For North Carolina: Partly cloudy
tonight and Wednesday and no
change in temperature and gentle to
moderate variable winds.
The daily times., 1921-09-20
TOBACCO BRINGING

TOBACCO BRINGING
OVER TWENTY EIGHT CTS.
Secretary III. B. johnson of
the Wilson tobacco board of
trade reports 6O2,64O pounds
of tobacco sold on the local
market yesterday, the receipts
amounting to $17O,316.31.
The average price was 2S.26
cents per pound.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

THE WILSON DAILY TINES, AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT
GETS DIRECT RESULTS FOR IT'S
USERS, FOREIGN AND LOCAL.
The daily times., 1921-09-20

THE TWO E'HTIoNs OF THE
WILSON DAAlY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
.GRETNA GREEN
RECORD BROKEN
4,623 Couples Married at
Elkton in the Old
Year
DELAWARE SENDS
MANY COUPLES

ELKTON. Nd. Jan. 3.-Elkton broke
us record for marriages last year.
4.623 licenses having been issued,
most or them 10 persons from Penn
sylvanIa, New Jersey and Delaware
The Maryland General Assembly, last
winter raised the price for marriage
license from 81 20 -. but this had no
effect on reducing the number OF ap-
plicanis.
Tie number Of applicants for H.
censes has been so greatly reduced in
the last few weeks that 40 is notice
able 10 everyone who has any busi-
ness about the Court House The day
before Christmas the number OF ap-
plicanis for marriage licenses was
only nine. as compared with thirty
one on the same day last year For
the last month each day the number
OF persons applying for marriage H.
censes has not compared with a year
or two previous. However, up 10 De-
cenlber the number each day was
larger than ever before.
Probably - per cent. or the couples
that procure marriage licenses here
come from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. The remainder represent al
most every state In the Union, from
Maine 10 California.
The law governing the issuance oil
marriage licenses was amended b,
/ the Legislature last winter. Couple.
not personally known 10 the clerk o
the court must now apply in person
both parties The Bridegroom mus
/ be- 2i years Of age and the bride Il
wears old. Many couples are refuse,
. license because OF their age. Not al
are so young, however. Many hav
passed three score years.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
HOUSE SHORTAGE
PUT At I,25O,OOO
Commercial Bodies to Dis
cuss Means of Relief at
Washington Jan. 27
BUILDING LAGS
AFTER THE WAR

WASHINGTON. ain. 3-Four mill
lion persons are inadequately housed.
due to shortage Of i.25OOOO houses
in the United Staise. according TO
figures which have been prepared for
the United STATES Chamber OF Com
merce by John lhlder. formerly OF
Philadelphia. who Is now head OF the
chambers civic development depart
ment.
Means Of relieving the housing
situation vii be discussed by the
4. 400 member bodies OF the chamber
at a meeting In Washington January
Construction has failed 10 come up
TO prc-War figures, according 10 Mn
lhlders Investigation and the sum
mary for 1920 Is expected 10 show
even smaller output than 1919. whel
10000 dwellings were constructed
compared to The pre-war average OF
$4,000.
For a number Of years prior to
the world war 10 is cOnseryatively es-
timated there were erected in the
United states between 10000 and iOO-
900 family dwellings in a year" said
Nir. lhlder. THAT includes homes
and apartments. During the war con
structiOn OF houses was practically at
standstill with the exception OF
what building was done by the gov
ernment. As result OF that we came
out OF the war FAR behind our regu-
lar building program. The situation
has not improved a great deal since
the signing OF the armistice except
for brief spurt early lin 1919
"ln 1919 10 is estimated there were
built only 10000 houses in the United
/ states. wiIile the number erected dur
ing 1920 will probably turn out Il
have been even smaller mat mat iig
ure.
while It is true there are man,
houses for sale. those are nearly al
occupied now by tenants. The NUN
Der Of houses for rent In most com
mumiies is negligible and the ma
/ iOrity are not suited for the needs o.
the average wage Garner. The Wagl
Garner and those earning small sal
aries are the ones who are hit hard
est by the housing shortage.
Meanwhile they, as we'll a. man.
| With larger incomes, are doubling M
or taking in dodgers. Increased rents
/ too, have caused many families c
share their quarters with outsiders
so We have the anomaly OF block o
| an apartment house containing
larger number OF people than IL eve
did In the past, yet with an Occa
siOnal house or apartment vacant be
cause those needing better quarter
can't afford 10 pay any higher rents.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
CITY FIRELAW
READY SHORTLY
Councilmen and City So
licitor Rush Bill for Early
Legislative Action
HOPE TO PLEASE
THE VOLUNTEERS

Councilman Alexander r. Abrams.
chairman OF the fire committee OF
Oty Council. said today that The
members OF Council are collecting
data on nrc legislation In other
states, and that he expects the rom-
mittee 20 meet with city Sollci-
tor Huxley soon 10 complete the draft
OF law establishing the paid FIRE
department.
Council is expected 10 approve a
measure for a paid are department
without DELAY. The Councilmen rcal-
izc that the nOod OF bills 90 be pre-
seniod at Dover after The Legislature
convenos tomorrow Will well ghl the
calendar and that 10 have careful
consideration the IRE department bin
should be presented early ia the ses-
sion.
Without The unanimous support Of
the Wilmington delegation the bill
would have little chance with the
down-State members.
The COuncilmen are seeking hgll
on What the frcmen Viii consider q
"fair price" for the Withdrawal of
their opposition 30 the bill. The are
men are carrying heavy debts with
the exception Of one or two com.
panies. Unless the city takes somi
steps 10 compensate them or TAX
over part OF their houscs ant
equipment they stand 10 lose thou
sands OF dollars
should the city decide on some r.
/ lief or compensation measure ar de
eide 10 lake over such equipment az
is efficient al fair price, the ZEN
/ teate cOriiale" would be an accom-
plishcd fact. The lremen realize tn'
day OF the volunteer T. gone. lhei
spokesman has admitted That fact OF
the floor OF Council
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NATIONAL GAMERS
TO TALK TRADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Announce-
ment Is made today by the National
Gamers Association that its annual
convention Will be held In Atlantic
CITY January 1924, simultaneously
with the conventions OF the Canning
Machinery and supplies Association
and the National Canned Foods ana
Dried Fruit Brokers' Association.
A program has been arranged which
includes addresses by former Judge
j, Harry CoyIngton, ~ Wa.hingial.
and Harry y. Strasbaugh. Of Aberdeen.
Mr.. Slrasbaugh Is vice-prcsident OF
the Gamers Association. and Mr. Gov
ington has acted as counsel IN numer-
Gus questions Affecting the canning
Industry. Among the other speakers
Will be nr. Harvey W. Wiley. uf
Washington. Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith also Is expected TO speak.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
19EGGSADAYFROM.
q HENS,IN WINTER
Mr.. Dunrs Hens Increase Every
Day. plan IL Easily 4 ID.

'We have % chickens and hadn't bad
an egg al winter. ln hve days after
feeding Don Sung. we got 20 eggs a
day. in three weeks we were getting
10 TO A. a day. in i've weeks We got 10
eggs dav"-Iohn Duni. Box lu-,
Cherry Valley. pa.
Mr Duni started giving Don sung In
January m 1cro weather Tie now keeps
his hens busy in winter when hens usn-
ally loaf A trial costs nothing. Here's
our Offer;
Give your hens Don sung and wateh,
results FOR one month. m you don't ma
that u PAYS for itself aud pays you =
good profit besides, simply tell us and
vour money will be- chcerfully refunded.
Don Sung lChinese FOR egg layinEl "a
a scientific tonic aud conditioner 10 -
eatilv given In the feed, Improves INC
hens health and makes her stronger aud
more active. 10 tones up the egg-lhyins
ORGANS and gets the eggs. no mhtlel
how cold or wet the weather
Don sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
de.ier or send 52c Oucludes wnr tatl,
f0r d package by mail. prepaid, hurrrl
puaaer Co. pa Columbia blde~ ~
dlannpulis. Ind.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
SMYRNA TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BONDS

Special 20 The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. Dec. 3.-Rcsidents OF this
place will vote on January TO de-
eide whether the town shall issue
s6J 900 in bonds for school improve
ment. N the measure is adopted, the
town will reoeive siO0.O0O from iho
Delaware school Auxiliary AssOcia-
tion. The total sum Is planned 10 De
used Tor enlargIng and beitering the
public school buildings and their sur
rOundings
The present school Is totally made
uuate tO meet conditions Nils Wey
exist today. 70 was only recently That
a portable two-room school building
was placed here 20 handle the over.
now OF school children. who could
NOT be accommodated In The school
building Itself.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

on Friday HocS, with bis parents.
appeared at the clerks Office and the
father insisted that the marriage he
annulled as his son was only ~ years
Of age. Clerk Lewis thereupon con-
fronied The father with The record.
which showed that the young man
had signed % and had sworn that ne
was 2i years OF age when he applied
for the license. The father stlll in
sisted that the marriage be annulled
and was then referred 90 states AZ
torney Henry A. Narburton. seeing
that a charge OF perjury might re-
suit aeainst his son. however, he
made The best OF the situation. and
the trio departed quickly In an auto
mobile. not taking the chance Of in
tervleWine the states Attorney.
Hoey was a sophomore at st. Jo-
seph's College. and he and his bride
had known each other since child
hood.
Search the Want Ads for good in
Noslmnnt1 in land and houses
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
DYE OUTPUT EQUAL
TO PRE-WAR IMPORTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. - Marked
progress in development Of the Amer
lean dye industry is shown In a re-
port made public today by the United
States lariff commission. E
Production Of various classes Of
dyes in 1919 is stated as equal 10 or
in excess Of the pre-war Imports or
ihe United states, with the eN.ep-
lion OF vat dyes other than indigo
The manufacture OF vat dyes, how
ever. Is said 90 have made much
progress despite the high technical
skill. long research and large invest
ment involved.
Although the average price a poeni
of dives in 1919 was the same as "A
1913 the commission found thal tie
consumer received better value pr
his money, as the dyes Produced IN
1919 we're higher quality and ia
many instances OF faster type
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NIRs. lANEs McGEAOlIE

MRS. JAMES McGEACHIE -
rities In America. where Plant Juice
has been introduced. ID Is only neces-
sary 10 listen 10 the Ncthal stale
menls and read the signed tcstimnn-
ials OF grateful people. giving the true
version OF how they have been re-
stored 90 health.
Recently. Mrs. James McGcachle,
popular Wilmington lady, residing
ai No. sos North Grant avenue, VINO
has a wide acquaintance here, staien'
Il am SO thankful for the wonder
ful change brought about In my con-
ditlon by PLANT Juice that ] am only
too glad DO have This opportunity 10
iell others about it ! was In such
rundown condition that ] really felt
more dead than alive, l had such pad
stomach trouble that | could not d.
gest tho lfrhicst kind OF food, ] was
constituted could not ever get a good
nights sleep and my nerves We're
simply 'on edge an the time; ! felt
irritable and depressed, my Odck
ached constantly and ! had numb
feeling In my hands and feet; my race
was like chalk: had dark circles
under my ewes and felt tired AM en-
doctoring and dosing with medicines
but never got any better A friend
told me OF the wonderful results she
eOt from Plant Juice and begged me
io trv H. ] took her advice and now
ann a well woman entirely restored 70
health: ! have q good appetite, sleep
we'll at night and have no more aches
or pains: my bowels are regular.
feel In fine spirits now and have a
splendid color In my face. My friends
ten me That ] look like another per-
son. Plant Juice Is simply marvellous
and hope this statement will be the
means OF putting others on the ROAD
% health" ,
The plant Juice Man Is az The Miller
Drug Store i0i,iO6 Market street,
Wilmington. where he is daily meet-
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits OF mis- rem
edy Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
HOPES PRESIDENT
OF CITY PRINTERS

Typographical Union, No. 1913, held
its annual election yesterday after
noon, with the following result: Presi-
dent, Ritter Hopes; vice-president,
Joseph r. pancoasl: secreiary-treas-
urer, Oscar c. Davisi trustees, Harry
SallaWay. Charles p. Sayl0r, Fred
Clark: delegates 10 Central Labor
Union. Fred Stierle, John &. Saylor,
Howard j. Brown. Arnold j. Stewart,
ThurslOn Davis. James Comfy; SER
geant-at-arms. Frank Clark
In the future the headquarters OF
the typographical Union will be in
the new Labor Temple.
The Eastern Conference OF the Typo
graphical Union will meet In VIII
mington the latter part Of April.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
10 PAY LOAN SHAREHOLDERS.

Special 20 Tie Evening IuuTnlI.
NEWPORT Jan. 3.-At recent
meeting OF the board OF directors Of
the Newport Building Loan Associa-
ti0n. it was ordered that the thirty
seventh series be paid. The board
was very much pleased 20 learn that
The year was the best In the history
OF the association. About q .share-
holders will be benefited by This pay
ment. The association Is ji years old
Evening journal., 1921-01-03

IN. z. \. STAN specially
SlRACJ Sc, Jan. 3-Sir John Wins
ldN ent the colony OF New Hamp-
shire $50 for revolutionary purposes
in f7i.
4 I6 return ne received a note signed
bvihe secretary and treasurer OF the
size. 10 be repaid at six per cent.
in erest
William +. Morgan, Syracuse ma
cNnist and direct descendant OF Sir
llhn. holds the note and is prepar-
lg b cut the $4,000 OAK that grew
rom the $50 acrOn
Morgan claims that as heir TO the
note. The state OF New Hampshire
now owes him the principal and ac-
erued interest.
''l've made and lost two fortunes
and the prospect OF third or
doesnt ruflle me-" says Morgan. 'll
] colloct ] won't go into The movies
And / won't seek a wife-l have one j.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
HOEY WEDDING
WAS LAWFUL
Under Age Bridegroom Gets
"Strapping' as Gift
From Father
SAID HE WAS 21,
MARRIAGE STANDS

ELRrON. Md. Jan. 3.-James Urban
H0ey and Miss Nellie NJ. Wcscott
both OF Philadelphia. came 20 Elkton
on December u. and obtaining mar
riage license. were married by the
Rev. William Moon, the marrying par
son OF this place
Upon their return home, Hoey's
father gave him sound strapping Il
Is said. and declared he would seek
10 have the marriaec annulled on The
grounds that his son was under age.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
srATE HIGHMAY 0IFNm.

SnocIaI % The ENCnng IoufnaI
SEAFORD, Jan 3.-Another stretci
Of the Delaware state highway wa
opened TO the public Saiurhy. wheI
ne bars on the SeafOrd-Lafrcl roa,
were knocked down and rafnc al
lowed 10 pass over the enti'e stretol
of this road between here and Laure
"A distance Of about six .fles.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
AL SMYRNA ROADWAYS OPEN.
npcinI 10 Tho Evening IOurnaI.

NDoCl1I % Inc EVenlng JOuTnaL
SMYRNA. Dec. 3-rhe roads from
this place north are now all open.
The state road from Wilmington TO
TybOut's Corner is now open 10 traf-
lc. as is the road south OF Odessa 10
Townsend. Macadam and concrete
roads are now found around This sec
fiOu H
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
NrwPORT BANK Election.
pcial Ia The EVf ming journal.

Special To The ENt ming journal
NEWPORT. Jan. 3-lhe annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of New
port National Bank will be held In
the bank building on Tuesday morn.
ing. January itlh, for the purpose OF
electlng officers and directors for the
ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
IOsFs nam As Gun is FTRED.

CAMBRllHE. Nd, Jan. 5.-lapplng
a KUN on a bridge over a ditch at
Mount Holly, near Cambridge. Ulysses
Jackson. 40 years old. colored, lost
ihe greater part OF his left hand. The
gun went through a crack and was
discharged as the hammer struck a
plank. The boys hand was over the
muzzle and received the whole load.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
THE Change WAS
VERY WONDERFUL
Popular Wilmington Lady
is Restored TO Health by
Plant Juice
SAYS SHE is NOW
ENTIRELY RECOVERED

The New herbal stomach medicine.
Plant Juice. rarely fails TO put a de-
ranged stomach In perfect condition
by causing the digestive and nutritiNc
organs 90 perform their proper func-
tiOns, thereby restoring the sufferer
TO perfect health. That this Is ac-
compllshed daily In all OF the large
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
Grange CHRISTMAS Panty.

rVErIdI % IIIU ENEUIHt IUUIHiI,
NEWPORT. Jan, 3. - Delaware
Grange members will enjoy a Christ
mas party this evening In Red Mems
Hall. The committee in charge has ar
ranged a unique program and mem
hers who attend are assured good
time.
Evening journal., 1921-01-03
DO THIS TODAY
NO MORE COLDS;
Get Instant Relief From Colds and
Sore Throat.

Get nd ~ your cold without delay. Il
may lead 90 something worse. How 20
do u r. question that many sufferers
are answering FOR themselves with WIN
TERGROLE.
Apply this ointment up the nostrils, on
forehead and bridge OF the nose, II the
cold IL in the head; or on the throat
and chest if it Is In the chest. The pow
erful drugs Of which 30 is comprised. in
stautly penetrate carrying effective medi-
cation and a. once relieving the conses-
ton You don't have TO wait. Coughs,
colds and sore throat quickly disappear.
Get a Jar OF WiNTEk0ROLE at any
drug Ore.-Adyertlsement