davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
One Marine Fined,
Is Final Outcome
OF Ninth St. Riot

The saturday night riot on Ninth
street northwest, which began On a
near-beer saloon and continued In
the street with hundreds OF thester-
goers and passersby looking on az
a near-serious battle between squads
Of policemen and sailors and Ma
rines. simmered down yesterday in
Police Court TO a one-man AFFAIR.
Herbert NJ. HenEie. U. s. N. C.
was the only alleged participant
punished by the court. He was fined
SIS on a charge Of drunkenness and
a similar amount for disorderly con-
duct. He denied having assaulted
Policeman Frank A. Davis The lat
ter was unable to Identify the Ma
rine sufficiently to warrant the
court imposing a fne for assault
The trouble started. IL was testI-
ned, when Henzie asked for a cork
screw and someone told him TO keep
quiet The Marine was alleged TO
have struck at Davis and then
shouted for his fellow Marines for
help.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

several mont Ms
wi tn irregular
periods. Every
month my back
would ache and ]
always had . cold
and felt drowsy
and sleepy. J
workinamillinery
shop and / went
to work everyday,
but felt stupid and
would have such
~~o~ns Thsd aoap
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Missing Girl Sought Here.

Washington police were asked last
night to aid in the search for RUBY
Foster. aged Is years. q nurse, who
has been missing from Luray Va,
mere fn month
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS. RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About Ii

Evansville, Ind" am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05

John wisniewski. Is years old. q
boy veteran OF two wars. is a stu
dent in the second grade. Il class.
Of the public schools in Newark. y.
J. Wisniewski is SCARED with four
wounds, and wears a gold starred
medal Of bravery. conferred on him
by the Polish army.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-05
Would YouAdvise Meto Take
Nuxated Iron?-IA Am Weak

NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT" after my days
work, but times hard" and money scarce and do
not want to spend that not absolutely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Try This.

To most salads the dressing
should be added just before serV-
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
CONTINUE TRIAL
OF NEGRESS FOR
MURDER ATTEMPT

Beatrice Ashurst negress, Is
scheduled to receive a preliminary
hearing before Justice Joseph p.
Kelly in police court tomorrow
morning on a. charge of attempting
to murder her husband, William H.
Ashurst, keeper of a bar at TAO
Ninth street
Ashurst was shot by his wife
Sept. %. A bullet from a 80 cal
iber gun passed through his right
arm and lodged in, his chest He
has recovered. The wife is being
held under $1,000 bond but it is
understood the husband will not
prosecute, later statements from
him to the authorities being to the
effect that he was shot accidentally.
The trial was scheduled for to-
day. but a continuance was grant
ed by Justice Kelly this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
NO BARGAINS IN
AUTOMOBILES AT
CAMP GRANT YET

Rock Island bargain hunters who
have been flooding Camp Grant Of
icials with orders for Cadiliacs at
$500 and $500 and Dodge cars at
S145, are solsmnly assured that
there are none.
Camp Grant Ia not selling any
automobiles at cut rates and there
Is no prospect OF any such sale be-
ing held here" Captain Druid
Wheeler. camp adtutant, said. I'VE
have been getting on an average OF
half a dozen Of these inquiries by
telegraph, telephone and mail daily.
People want TO buy new cars al
about tenth of their cost There
are no machines of any description
for sale here and we do not ex-
pect to have any. Should such a
sale be held. however, 1t will be
duly and properly advertised"
Many of the inquiries have come
from distant points. Chicago, Mil
waukee, Decatur. Bloomington and
Springfield have been among the
most persistent inquirers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Then let your
clothes soak
~ r:rnen r.xskhnn,k any

and rinse WITHOUT any
hard rubbing-ssesan lE 9ao
houra-overnizht time l.
convenient These wonderful. mild
suds loosen every particle OF dirt
Rinse, to remove the Iocscncd e<-t,
tiu the vacH runs clear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Get MEETING OF
! ILLINOIS CHURCH
Hook Island Voted Next Session OF
Christian Pastors-Te Equip
Steamer.

Rock Island was selected for
1872 convention of the Illinois
Churches of Christ at the state
session which closed yesterday in
Decatur. Rev. and Mrs. Guy b.
Williamson of the Fifteenth avenue
church and Rev. Launcelot Hada-
way of the Memorial Christian
church, who represented Rock Is
band congregations at the meeting.
returned today.
Date for the Rock Island assem-
bly, will not be determined until
next year, although IT Will prob
ably be fixed for early in October.
The Decatur convention attracted
nearly TOO churchmen from all
parts OF the state. Mrs. Guy Will
Hanson, prominent In work of the
women's department, was reflect
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

nrise- and visit her sister, she
found the family in mourning. pre-
pairing for a funeral service IN the
afternoon.
Her sister, Mrs. Lorraine Ease,
$40 twelfth avenue, had died two
DAVIS before and instead OF VISIT
Mrs. Bronson attended the funeral;
The sisters had been separated
% wears. The last exchange OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

other troop. Tsadore Erbstein is
scoutmaster and Art Silvernan,
assistant
Scouts from troops Nos. ., 20 and
30 met yesterday afternoon in
Memorial hall. courthouse, with
members of the Woman's Relief
corps and were presented with
American flags. This is the sec
ond group of flags to be presented
to the scouts by the corps and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

through It's efforts every troop in
the city is now in possession of a
flag. twenty OF the so troops in
the city have received flags from
the corps
Troop No. / will meet at the
Central Presbyterian church this
evening at 7:3G. This troop is now
in possession OF the silver loving
cup awarded annually and is put
ing forth every effort to retain II
another year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

ed president of the woman s mis-
sionary society. Rev. C. C. Carpen-
ter of Peoria is new state president.
Proposal to provide a $4,000
steamer for missionary endeavor in
the Congo was approved and $4,000
pledged at the convention An
equal sum will be subscribed dur
ing the year in the state congre-
cations. The ship will be the
Illinois
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Now ] just put the clothes
to soak before breakfast
and rinse then, out uyjhenthe dLShes are dane =

the clothes to soak the night before and
rinse them out m the morning. Others
find it easier TO soak for a few hours during
the day. An of them say they don't have
TO rub any but the most soiled spots and
those only lightly. RInso loosens every
particle Of dirt from even the heaviest
pieces without injming a single fabric
Don't rub your youth away. Get a
package of Rinse today from your
grocer or any department store Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Boy Scout News

Troop No. IL has changed its
meeting from Tuesday to Thursday
and will meet this evening in scout
headquarters at 1880 o'clock This
troop has increased in membership
over SO per cent the last few
months and efforts are being made
to bring enough boys to start an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Pour into tub

Of l1kewerm vaae--rnix
Neu: Keep Adding the
solution until you get a
COCA rich, lasting, so1,y
sads. even after the cIothea
have been put IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

letters was two years ago and
since then the address of Mrs.
bronson had been lost. The family
was unable to send her word or
the SORROW which came last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

For each tub Of clothes
thoroughly dissolve a
half package of Rinse
in two quarts Cd boiling
water. Where water Is
hard or clothes extra
dirty use more Rinse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
REUNION SURPRISE
INTERRUPTED BY
VISIT OF DEATH

When Mrs. Frank Bronson of
Portland, Ore. reached Rock Is
land yesterday morning to sur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06

THIS IS what one experienced house
= wife writes about doing her regular
weekly wash with the marvellous new
soap product, Rinse. Until recently she
always made an a1l-day job of washing,
rubbing her clothes for hours to get the
dirt out Now that she soaks them clean
she says Rlnso actually saves about FIVE
hours Of work each washday.
hundreds of thousands of women are
finding that Rinse takes all the hardest
work out of washday. Some of them psIt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-06
Perfect IN WASHING

MACNtNrS
With Rinse ycu don't have TO de
any rubbing. Follow regular dire<-
tons given here. After soaking the
clothes, wiring them into machine
full of hot water to which has
been added enough fresh Rinse Sd
intion 10 make . good suds. OpeF-
ATE machine and rinse clothes. No
other soap product il needed when
Rinse 10 used.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

early examples of unsympathetic
states, the National Woman's party
sounded the battle cry tonight for
the march on Congress. 1t is de-
clared that no member of the Louis
lana legislature could be found TO
introduce an equal rights bill and
the governor of Alabama, by refus-
ing his recommendation, has blocked
consideration of such bill at the
present session of the legislature of
that state. A two-thirds vote was
necessary to take up the bill without
gubernatorial approval, the suffra-
gists say.
The National Woman's party ex-
planned here today why the suffrage
organization regarded it as neces-
sary to go to Congress and gave no
tice of the next legislation demand
by women in the following manner.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
WOMEN SEEK
FEDERAL AMENDMENT

Washington, Oct 3O.-It became
certain here today that having OBJ
tained woman suffrage by amend
nent to the constitution, the suffra-
gists are now determined to go i'm
mediately to Congress and insist up
on an amendment that will give wo-
man equal rights with men.
Obstreperous legislators in Ala
bama and Louisiana, where the wo-
men have tried to put through equal
rights legislation, have convinced
the National Womans party that
their only hope lies in an amendment
to the federal constitution. Reports
from Louisiana and Alabama are
that women will not attain legal
equality if the governors and legis-
lators of these states can prevent y
Resort to Congress was recon-
mended
The showdown in the two states
mentioned has caused the National
Woman's party to take short cut.
Instead of endeavoring to get legis-
Iation in the various states to give
women legal equality with men the
suffragists will try to make one bite
OF it by passage of an amendment
through Congress. Their fight then
will center on ratification of the
amendment by the required number
of states. This was the method fin
ally pursued in the suffrage cause.
Citing Alabama and Louisiana as
The daily times., 1921-11-01
RENEW EFFORT TO
RELIEVE UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Eforts of
the administration to solve the ma
tion's unemployment problem, inter-
rupted by the threatened railroad
strike, are being redoubled, officials
declared tonight. Secretary Hoover,
officials said, is expected to call a
meeting next week of the standing
committee of the nation on unem-
ployment to begin the study of the
seasonal cylical phases of the ques-
tiOn in line with the perfection of
permanent measures for insuring
work for the wage earners.
Studies carried on by this COM
mittee, officials asserted would be
designed to prevent sharp variations
in the country's employment curve
The daily times., 1921-11-01

at Pink Hill in the cur
rent issue of the national denomina
tional organ.
He found that not only Universal
lists attended the convention of his
church. "Baptists, Methodists and
others who use the same meeting
house every day spread free dinner
and supper for all attending the con-
northumberland or roasted pig,
fried chicken, biscuits, sandwiches,
corn bread, ham, cake, pie, yams,
both Porto Rico and Georgia, and
Scuppernong grapes. 1 confess 1 learn
more of common sense methods and
devotion every time I come If these
Universalists have jealousies they
keep them tucked away. They like
one another. The love of God is shed
abroad in their hearts. The moving
picture house closed when the church
was open, but as one lady said: He
knew he wouldn't get anybody when
the church was OPEN They drove in
by auto, horse or mule team, and
came on foot to this convention from
SO or so miles around" There was
sand all around, the minister found,
but not all in the roads 1T is in
these men and women
The daily times., 1921-11-01
DENIES EMBASSIES WILL
DISPENSE LIQUORS

(Washington Dispatch in New York
Tribune)
The first denial that Washington
will be at least slightly moist for the
period of the disarmament conference
particularly at the points marking
the location of embassies and Iega-
tlons, was heard today, when the
Anti-SalOon league formally an
nounced that things will not be as
The daily times., 1921-11-01
has been elaine ed.

has been claimed
The recent decision of Judge
Mayer, in the federal court in New
York, is to be responsible for tho
great disappointment, says Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel OF the
league.
The decision of the federal court
prohibiting shipments of beverage
liquor through the United States will
aid greatly not only in stopping ship
ments of liquor through the country.
but in controlling these shipments to
embassies within our country" he
said.
When our foreign guests realize
that the transportation of liquor for
beverage purposes is prohibited by
constitutional and statutory enact
ment | believe that most of them will
respect our laws"
The daily times., 1921-11-01
FOUND PINK HILL
NEITHER PINK NOR A HILL.

Kinston, Oct. 3O.-Dr. John van
Schaick, Jr., noted Universalist di-
vine, on a recent visit to Pink Hill,
where the 1921 state convention of
his denomination was held, found it
a sandy place-"neither pink nor a
houses, three or four stores, but a
union church and a lot of the kinest,
most hospitab1e people on earth" DR..
van Schaick, who was American re-
lief commissioner in a part of west
ern Europe during the war, tells his
The daily times., 1921-11-01

over a period of years by suggesting
methods for spreading work oppor-
tunity equally over the lean and the
fat years.
In connection with the recommen-
dations of the conference to increase
employment through public works,
Secretary Hoover made public re-
ports from the twenty-seven states
comprising the northeastern section
of the country showing the award of
more building contracts in Septem-
Der than in any other month this
year or any September on record.
Comprehensive statistics have been
collected by the conference, Mr..
Hoover said, to be made available to
communities for use in handling
their unemployment situations.
Summarized statistics from the
Philadelphia district eastern Penn
The daily times., 1921-11-01

sJiVanla, southern New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland, District of Colum-
bla. Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina) show the number Of pro-
]ects contemplated to be 1889. val
ued at $5S.293,4OO and the number
OF contracts awarded to be 1.343 val
ued at $24,11S,S6O.
The daily times., 1921-11-01
Motor Troubles that
Balanced Gasoline Minimiz

GONE of motor operation Overileatlng
missing in the cylinders The need for frequent carbu-
quick and heavy accumulations OF carbon
in the combustion chamber valve and spark plugs
vile smelling exhaust fumes and the dilution and contain
of the luIricating oil.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

These are frequently trace
able to Deficiencies in the
gasoline-to lack of uniform
ity in composition-zo slug
gish gasoline that fails to
vaporize properly or burn
up completely.
In volatility and quick, complete,
powerful combustion, ''Stand-
ard'' Moto1GasoIine equals or
excels every other motor gaso-
line. 1t is an improved, balanced
gasoline of standardized uni
formity that vapOrizes readily
The daily times., 1921-11-01

ct all Temperatures. 1t enables
motors to start quickly and de-
velop maximum power for hard
hills on lean, clean-burning,
economical mixture. With
S'Stsndard'' Motor Gasoline it is
rot necessary to use a rich,
vast oful mixture even in cold
weather.
s'Standartl'' Motor Gasoline costs
70 more by the gallo,,-consider-
ably less by the nile. You can
get it wherever you go. Drive
in where you see the familiar
sSS.O.'' sign. Test a ta1,kful.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
HEALTHY CRIMINALS =?

Criminality and health apparently
dc not go hand in hand. Most Grim
inals are sick people. This however
is long way from saying that most
sick people are criminals. we might
say that most sick people are careless
and get away with the statement.
But we stand back of the statement
tina. most criminals are sick probably
So per cent of them have some all
ment or defect.
Maybe this had something to do
with social unrest.
"a study of over 500 men and
women arrested on the streets of the
largest cities in West Virginia in the
twelve months ending July 1st, 1921,
disclosed the fact that not single
one of them had clean mouths. Most
of them had many badly decayed
teeth. The majority of them had de-
fective vision. At least 60 per cent
of them were suffering from some
nervous ailment. Practically all of
them were dyspeptic. Over 20 per
cent were suffering from some vene-
real disease, and large but indefi-
mite number seemed to be tubercular."
These figures are for West Virginia
but we can go them one better. The
same class, in a series of examina-
tions conducted over a considerable
period of time in one of our Florida
cities, showed more than so per cent
to be suffering from syphilis, gonor-
rhea or chancroid.
That same city shows a little over
twenty per cent infection amongst
its criminal class now, since the in
auguration of the state board Of
health's campaign for the control Of
social diseases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
NAzIM BEY DIED A HERO

Headquarters Turkish National
Army, Aug. 25-(Correspondence Of
the Associated Press) Col. Nazim
Bey, with his fourth division, lost his
life and saved the main body of Cen
eral Ismet Pasha's forces from being
taken in the rear and possibly routed
during the frontal attack made with
superior forces and equipment by the
Greeks in the Kutahia zone.
In recognition of his services, Cen
eral Ismet Pasha published note to
the army stating that in his entire
military career, including also his
knowledge of military history, he
knew of no finer example of heroism
and intelligent valor. He also paid
high tribute to the remnants Of Col.
Nazim's division remaining after
standing for two days against three
Greek divisions, any one of which was
stated to be superior in numbers to
that of Nazim.
The Greeks had planned, in addition
To the frontal attack on Kutabia, a
surprise raid on the Turk rear with
three flying divisions, and the sur,
prise appears to have been complete.
So soon as their presence IN force
was discovered Nazim Bey was de-
tsched from the main army to stop
them, or halt their progress until the
retreat from Kutachia could be effect
ed. He did so, and during these 4S
hours of constant fighting and re-
treating, he was wounded by rife
bullet but kept on his horse until
struck by a second bullet, toward the
end of the fight He died but with the
knowledge that he had saved the main
body Of his army. "Kismet" ('tis fate)
were his last words.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
WEATHER BUREAU CONDUCTS
EXPERIMENTS AT KEY WEST
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Key West, Sept. 20.-What is be-
lieved to have been a record "run" in
the Astrological work of the United
States weather bureau was made by
a balloon 25 inches in diameter re-
leased at the local station last week.
The balloon was kept under observa-
ton until it had reached a height of
thirteen and one half miles and a
distance of 20 miles from its starting
point The balloon, upon being lib
Grated, moved off in the varying air
currents, its altitude and azimuth be-
ing obtained every minute by means
of theodolite during period of 119
minutes, at the end of which time it
finally faded from view. The record
Is believed to have been made possible
only because of the absence of inter
fering clouds and the unusually clear
atmosphere which prevailed at the
time. The balloon experiments are
conducted by the weather bureau in
connection with study of air cur
rents and have been part of the in
vestigation work of the Key West
station for more than a year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
MARINE CORPS REOPENS
ITS RANKS To RECRUITS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 19.-Orders to
resume general recruiting were re-
eeived today at the u S. Marine
Corps recruiting station, 4O4 Austel
building, according to Capt. F. C.
Geyer Jr, U. S. NJ. c., officer in
charge.
For the last ten weeks, only former
marines have been accepted, but the
new order opens the corps to former
soldiers and sailors who have been
discharged with character Excellent
and to men of no previous service
who measure up to the marine stand
ard.
Men applying for first enlistment
must ordinarily be 20 years old or
over, but exceptionally well built
young men who have not quite reach
ed this age will be accepted. Appli-
eants must be at least five feet five in
ches tall and must weigh 130 pounds.
Taller men must be heavier. Excep-
ton may be made for men with pre-
vious honorable service in the Marine
Corps or by special permission of the
major general commandant of the
corps.
No man will be accepted who can
not read and write English and in
telligently carry out ordinary instruc-
tIons. The order cautions recruiting
officers to eliminate all "undesirables'
In order that only the highest type of
young men may be admitted to the
ranks of the corps.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-20
COL. KNIGHT AWARDED
WAR SERVICE MEDAL
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Sanford. Sept. 2O.-CoL G. W.
knight of this city, was awarded the
distinguished service medal on Aug.
L by the war department for meri-
torious service performed during the
world war. The citation follows:
"For exceptionally meritorious and
distinguished services near Bethin-
court, France, on Sept. 25, 1918. He
was assigned the task of placing foot
bridges over Forges river and cutting
the wire in front of the enemy posi-
tions. In this, his inspiring leader
ship and constant supervision were
conspicuous. Later ne organized the
regiment for the November 1st of
fensive which entailed the building of
nine bridges, every one of which was
completed in time for the artillery to
keep pace with the infantry His or
ganization of the work at hand en-
abled the advance to proceed without
delay and also enabled the infantry
to have the support of the artillery,
ard to keep in close touch with their
transport"