davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-22
OFFICERS TO
BE TRIED FOR
TEXAS CRIME
Killing of Taxi Driver at Austin Leads to
Filing of Charges Against -Four
Accused of Part

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 22-Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent Bassett H. Wiles, Chief Of Detectives E. L.
Young, Patrolman J. L. Mcneil and w. E. Mayberry, former
Texas ranger, were charged with murder today in a COM
plant filed by Police Sergeant Ed r. Nitschke in connection
with the killing a week ago tonight of Peeler Clayton, taxi
, 1921-12-22

So delightful Is
the musical quality
the tone-of the
Apartment Grand
that 1t Is known
throughout the
musical world as
the piano that
sings beneath the
fingers.
, 1921-12-22

Roller skating every afternoon and
evening at tho Winter garden; no nd
charge to ladies' 12-1e-6t
, 1921-12-22
DAHL EIREANN
VOTES DOWN
PACT DEBATE
to January 8 Taken After
Motion by Treaty Opponents to Con-
time Debate Is Lost

DUBLIN, Dec. 22-(By The Associated Press 1.-THE
Dali Eireann this afternoon adjourned its sessions until JAN
uary g.. -
DUBLIN, Dec. 22-(By The Associated Press.)-The
Dali Eireann late today rejected by a vote of "a to al a mo-
ton to continue the debate on the Anglo-Irish treaty until a
, 1921-12-22
'ur Wife Deserves the Best!
Replace -FOUR Old Piano With a
Superb Apartment Grand

Make this a memorable year for your wifel
Bring her supreme happinessi You can do it
easily.
Telephone US to can for your old piano. We
will make you a liberal allowance for 1t. Let
as replace it with a Lyon & HeaIy Apart
mentC rand-ofexquisite tone ndrare beauty.
The cost is surprisingly small for such a
magnificent instrument. And, if you wish, it
can be spread out in modest payments over a
convenient period.
, 1921-12-22
The Gift of a Lifetimei

yourwife win acclaim this the most wonde
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19

F. T. Sinkler and wife left Wednes
day morning in their car for Minot,
North Dakota, where they will visit
with friends and relatives.
G. 0. Dustrude and family lef. last
Sunday via Murdo for Rapid City,
| with his family and household goods,
where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hanton Of White
Lake, S. d., who have been visiting
with Matt Gil!en and family north OF
Wood for the part two weeks returned
to their home last Saturday.
Paul Meyer is this week having a
cellar dug On his residence property
on north First street, preparatory to
moving d house on the lots and getting
ready to move his family to town.
Paul Meyer this week closed a deal
whereby he acquired title to the pool
hall and the S. S. Roubideaux resi-
dence property. Paul expects to
close the pool hall until such time as
he can find a suitable renter.
S. S. Roubideaux expects to moye
his family to Okreek this week, where
he will make his future home and
devote his attention to the stock
bu sizes. He has been running the
pool hall here for the past several
years.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19

The high Flyer" class of the local
Sunday School gave their teacher,
Mrs. F.S. Richardson a surprise din.
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j, B.
Brown, last Sunday Immediately after
church. Those present all did full
justice to a mighty good feed.
Matt Gillen and wife and Jacob
Gilleu returned last Friday from
White Lake, s. d., where they had
been called to attend the funeral of
their second youngest brother Leo
Andrew Gillen, who passed from this
life at the age of twelve years.
Stanley E. Morris of Mt. Vernon,
S. d., past vice president of the Am
erican Hampshire Breeders Associa
ton accompanied by A. E. Miller of
the Rosebud Farms lea White River,
were pleasant callers at this Office last
Friday They were here looking we
the hog situation in this end Of the
county.
Petroleum Carbon contains more
heat units per ton than the best hard
coal and costs but little more than soft
coal. 1t can be used in place of either
hard or soft coal. Consumers who
must haul their fuel a long distance
can make a large saving by burning
Petroleum Carbon. Montgomery
Lumber Company, Winner, S. D. 29t2
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-08-19

j. Fl. Bundy and wife entertained
E. S. Cleaver and wife and the Editor
aud wife at dinner last Sunday.
Just $50 students attended Nettelton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls, the
first two years. Beautiful catalog free
29.2
Leo Sinkler and wife of Dallas
visited here with his parents, F. T,
Sinkler and wife, from Saturday until
Wednesday.
Elmo Mitchell who lives north of
Wood, remembered the Pioneer last
Friday with a fine mess of cucumbers
and green corn.
j. B. Brown entertained his Sunday
School class, the Sup Stseamers," at
his home last Monday evening. Re
freshments were served.
E. S. Cleaver and Joe Mcdonnell
left Monday in the latters truck for
the Cheyenne Reservation, Monday
where they went to get MT. Cleavers
piano,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

Why does this girl eat her pie
first? Perhaps she is following the
rule of a great European statesman,
Of whom it was said that he always
ate his pie first in doing SO this
statesman reverses a worldwide
custom No doubt this is a good one
to follow, because it avoids the dan
ger of overlooking the stomach. 1t
is safe to say that not one-tenth Of
one per cent of the people will fol-
low this method of eating, even
though they are warned that it would
often prevent such ills as Indigestion,
constipation, sick headaches, dizzy
spells and other ailments.
To the man or woman who has con-
tracted stomach, liver or bowel trou-
be, through carelessness, or in some
manner which was absolutely not
preyentable, thousands of people who
live right here in Indianapolis say,
Take Pepgen."
Statements which have been re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HooPERs

"This old made over thing" answered
her mother quietly, will be very warm
and comfortable when 1t is finished and
as it is made from serge that was woven
in the days when cloth was of much bet
ter quality than 1t is now, 1t will prob
ably outwear Alice Briggs new ones by
many months"
Il think you look lot nicer than Alice
Briggs does, Helen" volunteered Roger,
reaching for a cookie. Her dresses may
not be made over, but there is always
something torn or hanging about her
somewhere-and ends fying-haven't you
ever noticed?"
"Oh, what do you know about girls
clothes ?" pouted Helen.
well never mindP' interrupted Mrs.
Hooper, how about those starving
Chinese that we want TO help"
"Oh, yes" exclaimed Roger. "Six dol
lars will keep one Chinese alive until the
next harvest-nearly six months. 1 wish
we could make the saving of at least one
life our charity for this year, mother"
well, you know, Roger. that our bud
get gives very little margin for cash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

(Ths Hoopers, an average American
family Of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF the
home are solved by working on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily in an interesting review of their
home life and learn to meet the CON-
ditions Of the high cost Of living
with rhem.)
Il wish you'd buy those shoes today,
Henry" said Mrs. Hooper anxiously as
she babe him good-by at the front door.
'1 looked up those addresses for you
where they are having sales, and don't
want you to miss them. I shan't have
to buy anything much this week out OF
the clothes money, so put as much into
them as is necessary to get good pair
I'll take part of my lunch hour and
attend to it." promised Henry as he hur
ried away.
Betty came In from the yard half an
hour later with her toe completely
through her shoe where she had rubbed
it on the gravel walk, but visit to the
friendly cobbler that afternoon put stout
tips on both her small shoes for % cents.
Mrs. Hooper decided not to buy Roger
any hanukercnleIS but TO get piece OF
good quality linen and hemstitch them.
Now that she was doing the washing her.
self they wouldn't be rubbed to pieces
on the dashboard and It would really
be a better investment in the long run
than the ready made ones she had
planned to get for him this week She
had also concluded to rip up an old blue
serge skirt of her own, wash Il and press
# and make pair Of boomers for Helen
that would last her very well until the
warm weather. In this way she would
need to spend nothing out of their clothes
allowance this week, which would in
sure Henry having a good pair Of shoes.
She had the skirt pressed and cut out
by tea time and WAS busy basting the
bloomers when Helen came over to in
spect them.
We'll of all things, mother" she ex-
claimed wrathfully. ST think you might
have bought me new pair, Alice Briggs
has q lovely new flannel dress with
boomers to match that her mother
bought at Grands, and I have to wear
these old made over things"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

contributions such as this viii have to
be. That is the reason we always have
to devise other means for fulfilling our
charitable obligations You and Helen
will have to earn the six dollars. I am
sure we can think Of some way to do 1t.
Perhaps when Helen's club meets to-
morrow they might have something to
suggest that you can all do"
When Henry returned from the office
he was wearing a very good looking pair
of shoes.
"They set me back $780, he ventured,
"but they were marked down from $1,000
and as they are soft and comfortable l
think they are a bargain"
Mrs. Hoopers family was very fond
of buckwheat cakes-nOt the kind made
from "self- raising" -four, but the old
fashioned yeast raised" griddle cakes.
SO before retiring she prepared some for
breakfast. She took one-hah of COM
pressed yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

of a cupful Of warm water, one and one
half cupfuls Of buckwheat -four, one-half
cupful Of white -four, one cupful of
water. two tablespoonfuls Of molasses and
one teaspoonful Of salt. Mixing these In
gradients, she stirred them well and left
them in a warm place over night to rise.
Her menu planned for Friday was as
follows:
MENU,
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit Cereal
Buckwheat Cakes Syrup
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Sandwiches
Baked Apples Cocoa
DINNER.
Planked Mackerel with Potato Border
String Beans
Fruit Salad.
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10
HAD ODD HABIT:
Ate PIE FIRST

Gently published in local newspapers
from many OF our leading citizens
tell what Pepgen is doing here.
Pepgen is a preparation composed
Of a various number of different
kinds of roots and banks.
Although the people who live In
this city are enthusiastic about Pep
gen, they are no more enthusiastic
than people living in other cities.
The following story from Mrs. Ger
trude Holspeter, 1917 North Ninth
street, Richmond, Ind, furnishes a
good example of what is thought of
Pepgen there. She says:
II suffered with nervous indiges-
ton and at times had pains in my
stomach that were almost unbeara-
BILE At such times was compelled
to go to bed and | could do nothing
but toss and roll and moan. l often
thought l could not stand the mis-
cry. Many nights my mother has
sat up attending me.
81 discovered that rich foods made
my trouble worse, so 1 was careful
what l ate. At one of our leading
drug stores on Main street they told
me about Pepgen. They said they
had so many good reports about the
medicine that they thought it would
help me. tried it. 1t helped me.
Il am eating whatever I desire.
am very thankful for Pepgen. 1t is
wonderful to me to be able to eat
hearty meal, get good nights sleep
and feel strong in general
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-10

T h o s Q who
wish to try Pep
gen may obtain it
from H u d e r. S
D r u g s t ores,
Washington a n d
P e n n s ylvania
streets; Illinois
and Mic h | & a n
streets, or from
any other leading
drug store any
where. - Adver-
tigement
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
Driven by Fire
Into Bitter Cold
Thinly- Clad Apartment Dwell
ers Flee From Night Blaze.
Sick Child Carried.

Thiply clad. the occupants of the
Lorraine Apartments. 140S Park road
northwest. were driven into the in
tense cold shortly before II o'clock
Wednesday. when fire on the first
floor wrecked the Nanette MILL
merry Shop. conducted by Miss May
CaIlan. OF 225 II street north west.
The fire. which did damage esti-
mated at $4,000. was discovered by
Earl Thompson. 1902 Second street
northwest. driver Of a United States
mail truck. and his prompt action
in sounding the alarm saved the
apartments above from damage
Thompson's automobile stalled in
FROM. of the building. He noticed
smoke and informed Patrolman
Michael Long. of the Tenth police
precinct.
Among the persons carried from
the -smoke-filled apartments and
corridors was 4-year-old Aldea
Johnson. who was in a serious con-
dition as the result of severe at
tack of bronchHis. The little pa
TENT bundled in blankets. was car
ried to a nearby storeroom, and has
not suffered from her experience,
according to physicians.
The origin of the blaze Is un-
known, according to W. II. Martin.
manager of the building. who re-
sides in the apartment directly
above the damaged store-room.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
URGES SCHOOL
FOR PRINTERS
TypOthetae President Wants
One in District for
Apprentices.

A school for apprentice printers
in the District was urged at the
quarterly meeting Of the Typothe-
tae OF Washington at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel Wednesday by Frank
Howard, president of the organ
ization.
Mr.. Howard pointed out the ad-
vantages to be gained from a spe-
cial school and deplored the lack of
facilities in the present school
buildings Of the District which for
bids such training.
Committee reports were read by
Charles Crane. George Kennedy. w.
y. Freeman, Grady Oakley ano
William Eynon. A one-act play
written by Karl y. Ecker. of the
society. was presented. including
Eiker. William y. Schaefer. Sidney
Oliver, William Freeman. John p.
Rupert. Paul J. Dundon, A. Noack,
Edgar Merkle, and James ]. BIigh
as the cast
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23

eagerly purchased the magazines
while the profiteering early birds"
raised the price of the books as the
supply diminished from the regular
price of rs cents TO 81.
! President Hodgkins declared
Wednesday that he objected to the pic
lures of the Ghost" especially the
cover design, a drawing of a coed.
In boudoir attire. surveying her
Christmas gifts. The drawing had
been. the butt of "a previous attack
Of the university head. for when a
reproduction of the cover OF the
monthly was posted in the univer-
sity yard as advance advertisement
Tuetday. he ordered its removal and
particularly prohibited advertising OF
the magazine, as well as its sale
yesterdar.
No action has been taken to ban
future issueS of the humor maya
zine. Bryan Morse, director of stu
dent activities. assured the students
last night. President Hodgkins said
that he would consider what fur
Their steps should be taken to pre-
vent recurrence OF the disgrace"
motion to back officials OF the
publication placed before the student
council Of the university Wednesday
tailed to pass by a close vote
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR new STADIUM
New Association Not to Try
to Supplant the
Others.

Methods by which the proposed
100000 stadium can be made a
reality in Washington were dis
cussed Wednesday at the first meet
ing of the board of governors of
the newly organized National Attn
letic Association.
Preliminary moves were made
toward drawing plans and the in .
corporation of the federation under
District charter.
A decision was made to co-ope-
rate with other athletic organiza-
tons rather than to try to supplant
them in the field of their activity.
Col Waite c. Johnson, Allen G.
Thurman. John E. Haas, and Ben
Jamin J. Summerhays were appoint
ed committee to consider means
toward providing working funds.
President Julian s. Carr's resigna-
ton was accepted. He will con-
tinue as one of the governors
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
DIR. TSAU PRAISES
AMERICAN IDEALS
Declares Penitent Nations
Are Now Adopting -Four
teen Points"

Fourteen little candles called
American idealism glowed for lit
tie while at Versailles. and then were
obscured under a bushel," declared
DR.. Hong Hwing Tsau at the Wom-
ems City Club last night. How
is it that two years ago those prin-
ciplese We're not accepted by the
world. but that penitent nations are
now adopting them one at time?
America did something new when
she went into the war for an ideal,
he continued. Nations used to try
to make might look like right. nut
the viewpoint has changed.
There have been only two civili-
cations. the Oriental and the occi-
dental Western civilization had its
beginnings in the East and moved
West, until now the cycle is almost
completed.
Ten years ago we wanted a re-
public, and had revolution and over
threw the existing monarchy. But
cowl does not make a monk. mol
democratic form OF government a
republic. Perhaps China has gone
ahead too Fast. II so. she will have
to retrace a little.
But China has always stood for
peace and justice. while the West
ern nations. because OF their trade
interests, have been warning nations
China has never been aggressive:
never fought a war against a help
less nations never exploited any
country"
DR.. Tsau looks for a satisfactory
outcome fro mthe conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
BOARD POSTPONES ACTION
ONPROPOSED TRAFFIC RULES
Citizens' Committee Defines Congested Area
And Parking Regulations.

No action viii be taken on the
proposed traffic regulations submitted
BY the citizens committee to the Dis
trict Commissions Wednesday. be-
fore next week. II was indicated by
the Commissioners.
1t Is understood officials OF the
Traffic Bureau are in accord with
the regulations. The establi shment
of traffic court and the concentra-
ton OF traffic regulation enforcement
under tho Traffic Bureau were among
the recommendations.
The congested area of the city.
as defined by the committee. begins
at the southeast corner OF Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue runs
along the south curb of Pennsylya-
MIA avenue TO Twelfth street; along
the west curb of Twelfth street 10
ID street, along the south curb Of
ID street to Fifteenth street; along
west curb OF fifteenth street to Penn
sylvania avenue: along south curb
OF Pennsylvania avenue to Seven
teenth street; along west curb OF
Seventeenth street to X street; along
north curb of X street to Seventh
street and along east curb Of Sew
enth street back to the point of be =.
ginning.
One Hour Parking Limit.
Within this area the general
parking limit with exceptions. is
one hour. between the hours OF s
a. m. and p. m. except on Sum
days and holidays. No parking
is to be permitted on Fourteenth
street between New York avenue
and II streets. south curb of G.
street between Fifteenth street and
the alley back OF Riggs Building,
East Executive avenue east curb
OF Ninth street between + street
and q street. roadway south of
Treasury. PENNSYLVANIA avenue be-
tween East and West Executive ave-
nues, 100 feet east OF Seventh
street on Florida avenue. $50 feet
west of Seventh street on Florida
avenue. the alley between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, II and
] streets, and Tenth street between
G and X streets.
All center parking is to be dis
continued except on New York ave-
nue. between Ninth and Thirteenth
streets and on Vermont avenue be-
tween III and I streets. The pres
ent center parking on F street be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets will be changed to angle
parking at the curbs. Whenever
there is center parking curb park
ing will not be permitted.
No vehicles will be allowed to
stand in front OF churches. thea
tiers. office buildings. public dance
halls, clubs. hotels, depots, or fu-
neral parlors. Physicians are to be
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23
CALLS PRESIDENT,
PATIENT, KINDLY


An intimate description Of Presi-
dent Harding was given by Juoson
c. Welliver, a Newspaper man now
stationed at the White House wedne.-
day night. at the sixteenth annual din.
ner OF the Society OF Msynower De-
seendsnts, at the willard Hotel
The President was described by
Mr.. weiliver ss a patient. kindly
man. who studies deeply into mat
tiers before acting on them. Mr..
welliver concluded his address by
recountine his experiences In Ply
mouth, England.
The history OF the Society Of MAJ
flower Descendants was outlined nv
Ernest Wilder Bradford. Other
peakers were Representative Lucien
Parish. Of Texas; william Tyler
Page. and Carter r. Keene.
Mrs. Ralph Barnard sang several
solos. accompanied by Mrs. John l..
Cable
The Washington herald., 1921-12-23

granted special privileges and
should carry special tags and num-
oers. No traffic blocking. double
parking or obstruction of cross
walks will be permitted. space
OF fve feet around the FIRE hy-
grants must be kept clear.
For unloading or loading pas
sengers or merchandise a twenty
foot space from the building line
at each corner is to be reserved
When blocks are more than zoo feet
long an additional thirty-foot space
will be set aside for this purpose
III the middle of the block Animal
drinking fountains are allowed ten
feet free space There must be no
Interference with loading or un-
loading street cars
spaces Gut TO Three Feet.
wherever cars are parked at an
angle the distance between cars has
been deGuced from the present dis
lance of FIVE feet to three feet
Angle parking will be allowed on
Fourteenth street between Penn
sylvania avenue and r street, Fiji
teenth street between Z and G.
streets. wesS side OF Fifteenth
street between New York avenue
and III street. Thirteenth street be-
tween r and + streets. Eleventh
between ID and G. streets New York
avenue between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. Pennsylvania ave
nue. between Seventh and Fifteenth
streets and X street between
Seventh and Seventeenth streets.
Where angle restrictions or pro-
hibited parking do not prevail the
cars will park parallel within four
inches of the curb and three feet
from any other car.
Fer Two-Hour Parking.
Two-hour parking will be allowed
on all sides of Franklin Square
Park, New York avenue and II street
sides of the area in front of the
Masonic Building on Thirteenth
street, south side Of + street be-
tween Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Vermont avenue
between II and I streets. south side
of II street between Madison place
and Jackson place. Eighth street be-
tween f and F streets. New York
avenue between Seventh and Thir-
teenth streets. west side Of Madison
place, east side OF Jackson place.
Connecticut avenue between II and
/ streets, all sides OF Farragut