davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23

Mark Luescher, personally inter
ested, says, "Since you mentioned
the educated crow with it's life in
sured for fifty thousand dollars,
you should mention the fact that
it can be seen at the New York
Hippodrome." That's true.
Men lived with animals for a
hundred thousand years and more.
Ask your children how many ami
mails among the lot are really we'll
known to exercise their memory.
There is the educated crow, with
its life insured for fifty thousand;
Jonah's whale, Balaam's ass, also
highly educated; the vulture eating
the man that brought down fire
from the gods, the too well-edu-
Gated snake in the Garden, three
headed dog at the gates Of hell,
geese that saved Rome from cap
ture, grateful lion that refused to
eat the man that pulled the thorn
out Of his foot, raven that fed
Elijah, Jobs collection, war horse,
Leviathan, ostrich. etc.
/ The dog that went to sleep with
the seven sleepers, and miracu-
lously woke when they did. The
bear that fought with La Hire,
when La Hire prayed, saying, II
ask no favors, but if you cannot
help me, do not help the bear"
What others can you think Of?
There are not so many all together.
A most stupid tax was the tax
on doors and windows that shut
out sunlight and fresh air from
millions Of people in Europe. A
little worse would be the proposed
tax on books in this country. A
tax that shuts out knowledge is
worse even than one shutting out
air and sunlight. For with
knowledge men will get other
things In time.
Moving picture concerns are
putting a morality clause" in
actors contracts. II the actor
gets into moral trouble, accused
of killing a lady, or anything Of
that kind. for instance, the con-
tract dies.
We can't have too much moral
ity, but some great stars in his
tory would have been snuffed out
early il history had Cancelled"
them for moral reasons. Napo-
Icons career would have< ended
when he turned away Josephine;
Alexander's when he killed his
best friend. and celebrated that
outrageous wedding: Caesars
when the world discovered that
he was the father Of little Cae-
sarian, son Of Cleopatra; Lord
Nelson's on account Of Lady Ham
ilton: Wagner's on various occa-
sions; Pitts when he entered Par
lament drunk; even our good
BENJAMIN Franklin would have
had to fight to hold his Job In
history's theatsr.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
ARREST SIX IN NEW YORK ON
CONTEMPLATING CHARGE

The Treasury Department vas today
advised that Max Gordon, Arthur
Krause, D. Genusci, Hermon Levin,
Nathan Seld and Barney Branson
Rave been arrested in New York.
charged with violations OF the penal
codes prohibiting counterfoiting Of
stolen securities.
The Treasury was also advised that
warrants have been issued for John
Gorrina, Louis, Gilloon, Albert Avig.
none, and Frank La Benna.
No details of the case were given In
the report received here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
SURVIVORS OF WRECKED
SHIP EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Thirty sur.
vivors Of a shipwreck in the Atlantic
will arrive here Sunday when the
Ybarra liner Cabo Cruex docks. It was
announced at offices Of the steamship
line today. The following wireless
from Capt. Juan Zaividea, Of the res
cuing ship was received:
"Cabo Cruex will arrive Sunday
with 80 shipwreck victims
The Cabo Cruex left Seville. Spain,
September Z, carrying a cargo Of
olives, cork wood and licorics.
The shipwreck survivors are be-
lieved to have been picked up follow.
ing the terrific storm which swept the
Atlantic September II and Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
RUMPARTY
GUESTS co
ON STAND
FOR STATE
Mrs. belmont and Show Girls
Witnesses at Hearing Into
Miss Rappe's Death.
ny ELLIS III. MARTIN.
Intsrnatlonal News Service.


r. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2s.--
The second reel Of Roscoe Fatty"
Arbuckle's first appearance a. a
tragedian was to be "shot" this
afternoon before another matinee
audience Of women only" that
promised to eclipse the record at
tendance yesterday.
Arbuckle Faces Accusers.
At the second session of the prelimi.
nary hearing the famous comedian n
was scheduled to face his accusers, as
the state proceeded to lay before Judge
Lazarus the evidence on which Dis
trict Attorney Brady expects Arbuckle
to be held for trial in Superior Court
for the murder of pretty Virginia
Rappe. film actress. who died follow
ing attendance at "Fatty's" gay La.
Dor Day party"
Mrs. Bambina belmont. friend Of The
dead girl. who accompa MED her to the
party, was to appear in the stellar role
OF prosecuting witness.
For the first time since the party
she Is to face the man she alleges at
tackled and injured her friend. Back
ing up her testimony, the state Is ex.
pected to call Alice Blake and Zch
Provost. show girls. who were also in
attendance at the party.
Al Semnacher, manager for Miss
Rappe, who says Arbuckle confessed at
tacking Miss Rappe, was another wit.
ness whose testimony was expected TO
be presented today.
Several in Minor Roles.
Several other names were on the
witness list, but all had minor roles
principally of a technical and corrobo-
rative nature.
The late hour Of convening-2 y. m.
made II doubtful whether the state
could complete its case today. as had
been planned by Assistant District At
torney U'Ren.
The initial session yesterday was
comparatively brief--a little moro
than two hours, at which four wit
nesses were heard.
They were DR.. Shelby Strange. OF.
ficial autopsy surgeon; DIR. William
Oppuls, who made an unofficial au-
topsy; Miss Grace Halston, a nurse
who assisted in the autopsy per.
formed by DR.. Oppuis: and Percy r.
Hennessy, board Of health employe,
who certified to Miss Rappe's death.
Salient Facts Adduced.
But four salient facts were adduo-
ed in the, testimony:
1t was established that Miss Rapps
is dead.
That her death was due TO periton.
tits following rupture Of the blad-
der.
That the rupture was probably
due to application Of an external
force"
That a number of bruises were
found on her body and on one Of her
arms, super.induced by finger pres.
sure"
Throughout the hearing the defense
gave no sign of It's plans. 1t was re.
ported, but not confirmed, that Fred
Ffshback and Ira Fortlouis, guests OF
Arbuckle at the party and summoned
as witnesses for the State, are TO be
called by the defense.
That the defense anticipated in.
Producing evidence in behalf of Ar.
buckle was indicated when Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23

By L. ANDERSON WRlGHi,
Former Grand Goblin, King Klcagle,
Invisible Empire, Ku klux Kian
and Chief of Staff, Invisible Plan
ct, Knights of the Air.
Copyright. 1921.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, half owner
of the Southern Publicity Associa-
ton with Edward Young Clarke,
I have shown, is the power behind
the throne, the real business brains
Of the Ku Klux Klan, though. be-
ing woman, she is not eligible
for membership and is not, Of
course, a member of the order.
She is Chief of Staff Of the Daugh-
ters of the Ku Klux Klan, an auxili-
ary created only a few weeks ago and
which is similar in character to the
Eastern Star, an auxiliary of the Ma
sons. The Daughters of the Ku Klux
Klan had not even been thought Of.
however, at the time of which I
speak.
Woman Shares Profits.
As the actual head Of the Ku Klux
Klan and partner in the publicity
bureau, which has been responsible
for it's amazing growth in the last
year, from a membership Of about
1000 to 100000 Mrs. Tyler has en-,
joyed an equal share of the profits
taken by Clarke. Her known income
from the Ku Klux Klan in the last
year can be itemized as follows:
From memberships, 100000 at So
each. total S al ssS;Ioo.eoo; ssS Mrs. Tyler's
From the manufacture Of robes and
helmets. total p,.ofits. S2. 600 900: Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
WOMAN OPERATED STILLS
TO FEED FOUR CHILDREN

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. Sept. 2s.--
Mrs. Mary Attelei, mother of four
small children, when charged with
operating two liquor stills, said she
was obliged to make liquor and ex-
change it with neighbors for food
and clothing.
A Jail sentence of thirty days was
suspended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
MRS. TYLER.
UP.
ALL |TEMS
Of PROFIT.
Shares Equally With Clarke in
Proceeds Of Canned Spirits,
Dues, and Robes.

A fortune of nearly $5, 900, 900 IN
the last year has flowed into the
pockets of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, the
power behind the throne in the int-
pe1-dl palace, Invisible Empire Of
the ku Klu1 KLdn.
This is tho statement of former
Grand Goblin c. Anderson Wright,
aOhose eepose Of the mystic order
that "rides IN the night" published
in The Washington Times and other
Hearst newspapers, has amazed the
country.
Major Wright shows the four
most productive sources of income
10 the Southern Publicity Assoctu-'
tion, of which Mrs. Tyler and Ed
,Uard Y. Clarke are Joint oscners,
the concern which has press agented
the Invisible Empire.
These sources are percentage
Of membership donations" or ilitia-
tion fees: profit from the sale Of
robes and helmets, t0hich all Kldns-
men are forced to buy; the canned
spirits" at SO a quart, 1Chich mast
be used at all limitations, and the
publication of the SedrcIslight, the
official organ of the Invisible En-
pire, to Uhich oil Klansnten are
forced to subscribe at Sc a gear.
Major Wright tells Of the attitude
of those at the Imperial Palace to-
Wdrd Mrs. Tyler, and qives further
proof of her absolute control of the
Ku Klur Klun and its 700, 900 MEM
bers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
THIRD OF WEST VIRGINIA
POPULATION EMPLOYED

There were 4s0,S99 persons ten
years of age or more in West Vir.
ginia engaged in gainful occupations
in 1920, constituting 33.5 per cent
Of the States total population of
1,463,701, the Census Bureau an.
nounced today.
OF the gainful workers 433,215
were males and 1854 were females.
Some charming folks in Washington, n"
E. Hez Sven, pastor, Sunday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23
Today
No Single Standard.
13 Diamonds, Score ITO.
Animals You've Known.
Contracts and Morals.
Z ARTHUR BRISBANE
(copyrisht. 1879


In New York-first time there
or anywhere--a man is arrested
Tor that which has been consid-
cred no crime among MEN. The
strange part is that this man is
worth eighteen millions. accord
ing to credit agencies.
To be immoral in New York
and some other States is q crime
for women. In cases Of i'm
morality, the man is asked what
ne knows about 1.-THE woman
Is arrested and locked up. the
man never. But this time a
woman sitting on the bench sug-
gested to another judge that as
two women had been convicted for
immortality, it might be we'll to
INQUIRE about the man.
The man, accordingly. is ac-
cused. Justice will. at least. go
through the motions of pretend
ing that what is immoral and
forbidden for women is also i'm
moral and to be punished in men.
The case Is referred to as the
Single standard" case.
However. the world is far from
. single standard. and will so re-
main for long time.
s Women are a thousand times
better than men. and men admit
1t when their laws demand of
women what they we'll know they
could not demand of men.
This column wants to print
what. people WANT to read, with
thin mixture of what people
OUGHT to want to read. The
single, standard news will inter-
est EVERYBODY. The fact that
Henry C. Dottenheim.. lawyer,
held thirteen diamonds in one
hand and scored ZIG points at
bridge will interest millions that
ought to be interested in things
more serious"
But as they are interested they
must know that Mr.. Dottenheim,
for the first time in the history of
bridge, had his thirteen diamonds.
It was a rare hand all around.
Somebody bid 4, no trumps, another
bid up to 6 hearts. Dottenheim bid
z diamonds, was doubled, then re-
doubled. Figure the score for
yoursel-196 below the line, $50
above.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-23

Fair tonight and satur.
day. No change In tenn.
peraiure. Temperature at
8 q. m, s3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
PRIC E FIVE CENTS

production. manipulation and distri-
button at profit and with safety for
the capital investment required. II not,
It would be folly TO engage in such
undertakings.
The crude oil Of pine wood of salts
factory quality can be made In mod
ern portable retorts for to cents q
gallon, or $3.50 to $3.50 per barrel. at
primary sources, after allowing only
$500 the ton for the resulting char
coal. This cost while low. is possible
and includes proper charges for su-
pervision. maintenance. depreciation
of equipment. and fair profit on the
invested capital
There Is no other known oil of equal
potential utility that can be made 70
cheaplv or IN such abundance It's con-
sumption is therefore only a matter
of making the facts known This calls
for intelligence and capital. but the
rewards for such enterprise are suffi-
ciently attractive to make its accom-
pilshment desirable.
The cost of plant equipment for the
conversion of fat wood into charcoal
and crude pine wood oil is less than
90 cents per barrel of oil, produced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

physically one OF the most complex
among all the known organic oils, and
its usefulness Is correspondingly great
Thirty or forty years ago crude Pc
troleum (rnineral oiD and its uses were
little known, except as a source OF
kerosene, yet its present Importance in
cur industries and our homes is such
that sudden cessation OF petroleum.
production would inflict a greater eco
nomic disaster on the world of COM
merce than the recent wars. Petrole-
UNI in our time has become the life
blood OF commerce and is largely re-
sponsible for the unparalleled INDUS
trial expansion of the world.
The amount of pine wood oil pres
ent in the fat knots and stumps with
in the yellow pine belt cannot be
stated with accuracy, but 1t has been
determined that an average acre of
cut-oyer land contains two or more
cords OF fat wood and that each cord
contains from one and one-half to four
barrels of oil and a half ton of char
coal. The latest Of wood when select
ed yields as much as five barrels of oil
per cord. but that is exceptional A
safe figure for our purpose Is two bar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

try We have q resource OF oil OF sew
eral times the amount and perhaps
four times the value OF our total tur-
pentine and rosin production since
1870. It IS inoonceivable that our peo-
pie can long remain indifferent to a
source OF wealth OF such magnitude
and Importance to themselves.
The orcharding of the gum. like the
cutting of trees for lumber. is a de-
structive process followed by waste
and destruction. while the recovery of
pine wood oil Is a reconstructive pro-
cess, essential TO the clearing and
reclamation OF the denuded land for
the use OF man. IT paves the way for
the solution Of our cut-over land
problemB. and il ID not idle to predict
that these problems cannot be so well
met IN any other manner. The south
may not find It's progressive feet and
realize the fullest measure OF prosper
lily until It has set itself to the task OF
creating a market for the wealth Of
oil that Is locked up and now dormant
in It's knots and stumps.
The important question is. whether
this oil can be made and sold in suf-
ficient quantity to cover the cost of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
SECOND SECTION

over . period Of seven years. This Il 4
safe allotment OF time within which
to- absorb the cost OF the plant. al
though the life Of such a plant, with
proper care. may be prolonged to Is
years or more. since much Of the
equipment. II rightly selected and
cared for. is not subject to excessive
wear and tear or other destructive in
fuences.
In the retorting OF wood. the suita-
bility Of the apparatus. its cepends-
billy and freedom from Interruptions
for repairs ana the manner OF han
ding such apparatus 70 insure the
maximum production OF the hest .possi-
BILE oil at lowest cost and In the short
est possible time. are COMPLICATIONS
or vital importance to the success OF
the business.
The needless loss Of time and conse-
quent curta iIment Of production that
occurs with the use OF inferior or in
adequate equipment, or the loss in
volume or quality Of products by I'm
proper handling must be avoided II we
would succeed, and are matters OF
vastly greater Importance than any
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

|reIs per cord from the general run of
wood
The acreage Of cutover land is like
wise indefinite. The original yellow
pine belt embraced about 200. 600, 900
acres. according to government re-
ports If we divide this by four and
call it 50.00o.000 acres Of cut-over
land as a basis for the amount Of
pine wood oil that IS locked up in our
knots and stumps, we find 10000, 600
acres at two cords per acre and two
barrels of oil per cord. gives us the
astounding total of 200 00e, 600 bar
rels as the result of that estimate.
we may obtain some idea what this
amount Of oil means by comparison
with the production Of turpentine and
rosin since the Civil war. stated IN
terms Of so gallon casks or barrels
Tho high water mark of production
was reached at 100000 barrels, In
1912, but the average from 1870 to
1920, was under 100000 barrels
year. or total for SO years of $780,
600 barrels.
The significance of this comparison
is apparent when we consider that be-
hind our waning naval stores indus
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

Have married men the right to love?
 Mrs. o. H. Helbig went down to Hope this morning on brief visit.
 Mrs. J. F. Gresley and daughter, Miss Ruth, are spending the day in Hope.
 J. D. Carol and T. o. Mcdaniel of Hope, were business visitors here today.
 Miss Jamie Mae Woodul went down to Hope this morning on a visit with relatives.
 The '21 Rock Club will meet with Mir. and Mrs. w. R. Hambright this evening at o'clock
 Miss Kella Stone of Blevins, who has been teaching school at Butter field, passed through Prescott this morning on her way home, her school having closed yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Have married ladies the right to love?
 B. C. Ackers of Hope, is a business visitor today.
 Mayor Randolph P. Hamby is in Washington today
 w. K. Buchanan is business visi- tor to McCaskill today.
 Rev. S. T. Baugh, wife and little daughter were shopping here yester- day.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Hesterly are on few days visit with relatives at Bluff City.
 I will appreciate orders for the Spirilla Corset. Mrs. Alice Mason, 2O9 W. Gee St. 2d4-p
 Mrs. A. A. Gordon of Prescott, came down yesterday for a brief visit. Star of Hope.
 If you are in need of dress, be sure to see those now on display at the Quality Shop. 5d2
 J. N. Spoonamore of near Prescott, returned this morning from the w o. W. meeting at Hot Springs.
 Mesdames J. B. Hesterly and Berry Hesterly and little daughter, Frances are spending the day at Texarkana.
 J. J. Creekmore of Texarkana, of the Creekmore-Hazer Automobile Co. was a business visitor here today.
 Dr. J. B. Hesterly arrived home to- day from the Arkansas State Medical Society convention at Hot Springs.
 FOR SALE-One good l h. p. gas oline engine and pump jack. Excel lent for farm. $500 for quick sale R. A. Wylie. 27d6
 Just received ashipment of beauti- ful dresses in organdie and sport models. See them today at the Qual- ity Shop. 5d2
 LOST-At high school, one girls broad-brimmed black milan straw hat Please return to high school or phone 264. Mrs. c. J. Brooks. 3d3
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

Lawrence Britt and little daughter of Boughton, spent few hours here today.
 T. A. Woosley returned this morn ing from Hot Springs where he at tended the Woodmen of the World meeting.
 Mr. and Mrs w. F. Denman are invited to attend the Gem Theater as guests of the management tonight War tax only.
 One of the features of the Odd Eel lows celebration Tuesday night was unintentionally omitted from the write-up in yesterdays News. The reading by Miss Agnes Ellis, expres- sion teacher at the high school, was one of the first numbers on the pro- gram and she captivated her hearers with the touching incidents she so realistically portrayed all through her narrative.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

No Japenese wishes the figures 42 of 43 associated with his business aff- airs. "Shini," which means to die, and "shiku" which means death, are the Japenese words for the figures mentioned.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

The bean, the cabbage, cucumber, eggplant, onion, and turnip have been cultivated for more than a thousand years.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05

Warren G. Harding is the twenty ninth president of theUnited States.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-05
HIT DRY GOODS
 COMPANY
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark, at the close of business April 18th, 1921.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
Wsit militdrii@en G9ren betattet.

@olbat @men so. Sobnlon, Der
atpeite g}icollet Gountn Snn8e oer tein
4eben I'M Weltflies in Trantret6 pers
lor. ,pl1rbe gonntag na6mittas In
Qafapette NIT militdril4en Gbren 81
@rq6e oetraaen. Sm @eim Der 81
tern, Serrn uno Jrau Nuguit Sobnz
ion bielten 9tep. g. $. Smanion Don
st. Saul uno Mep. S. 2unbqutit bon
Wintbrop @rabreoen unb bie terb=
-lide Siille murbe TN 9afapette Griebz
bof 3ur letten 9eube 9eitattet.
@emeiner SobnIon leiitete Sen Dabz
neneto am 20. @eptenlber 1917 1ln6
erbielt ieine 9ratnierung III Camps
DoSae iino @ife. SIM Mai 1918
oino er iiber @ee uno >pur6e fmr3e
Setf ipdter Ser 4. Oipiiion 3ugeteilt.
Gr itarb auf Dem 9@la6tfelb BET
Gbauteau 1bierrp am 2l. Suli 1918.
Ser iunae Mann mar IN @faraborg,
56mebea AM 19. gfopember 1894 ges
borenuno fam na9 Nmertfa nit ieinen
Gltern als er etn fleiner Snnge mar.
Die yamilie bat ieitber ul1l1lterbro1en
in 2afapette Iotpnibip 9e>pob11t. anber
Ben @ltern tpirb oer 8eritorbene tiberz
'lebt BON bret 8riibern unb pier Sdmez
itern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-16
Gin nnterfdieo.

Man6e 9eute 7iinb Set W}etnung
6ab Union Nrbeit foftipteliger 1T tpte
anoere Nrbett, aber bier itno &ptrfli9e
1atia6en bic baS @e9entetl bepetien.
9ter ir Stem rllm plrbe fiir5li9 in
l48 1z2 @tunben bur6 Union @@retz
rerarbeit. Sic aubenfette etner @ob<
npng 16 bel 18 6ub unb IA SUP bod
nit einem &ii6enanbau bon IL bel IL
6ub beinabe nollitdnot9 ferttgseitellt.
@dbretb .berielben 3eit arbetteten
ri6tz1nton Nrbetter on etnem an6e=
rem @obnbauS BON berielben @r0be
nnb batten muir bie .@tdnber aufge=
felt nno ooS Da6 NIT 8rettern be-
bedt, In ben oben eripdbnten 148 1=2
9tunben. @enn au6 ieber Union
@6retner pro @tunbe nebr 9obn be-
fommt, 10 brtngt er In oerielben 3eit
nebr Mrbett ferttg Ql8 tpte Der nom
Union Mann unb ite ftnb oabur6 fir
ben @igentiimer Elm @eloeriparntS.
MDp.