davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

A sWordfsh shocked to dsAth With an e1ectric harpoon will think hs has en- couhtered the king electric eel of the seas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Every new cSrfo of booze eabtureA is another slip between the CUB and the lip.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Thirty Alsahisn villages Have Seen burned by Jukoslaves wH6 naisht better be employed in increasing tKesr own huosins facilities
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
EDIrOKIAL NOTES HaH of August gone.

Trying times afs stin ahead sl esv. ernor Len Small of Illinois.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
THIEVES CUT MONEY BAG
FROM WAIST OF CHINESE
Negroes Find Secret Hiding Place
of Laundryman's 5000.
Boy Steals Rings.

Lee Boch Wing. Chinese laundry
man at 1888 4th street, was held up
by two colored men in his place of
business last night about 1880
O'Clock and robbed of 5000.
When the men entered the laundry
and demanded his money Lee be-
lieved that his treasure, secured in a
canvas bag fastened about his waist.
was safe. But when he refused to
comply with the demands of the
armed men he was knocked down and
band which held it about his waist.
A Masonic ring valued at $40 also
was taken from the Chinaman. Lee
was able to furnish the police de-
scriptions of the robbers.
On her way home from a shopping
tour yesterday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth S. Dure. 1889 Irving street.
was robbed Of her handbag contain
ing four rings valued at $1,l50 and
IS in cash. She was passing near
18th and Caroline streets. she re-
ported, when colored boy about
fifteen years old snatched her hand
bag.
Miss Dure called for assistance and
started in pursuit of the fleeing boy.
policeman also participated in the
pursuit, but the boy succeeded in
appearing.
Mrs. Pauline B. Floyd, 913 NJ street,
was relieved of handbag while on
a shopping tour in a store yesterday
afternoon, the bag being taken from
her arm. 1t contained more than $40
in cash, a key to safe deposit box
and a letter.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Girls Arm Squeezed,
Brother Stays Four
To Avenge s'InslIlt''

MANILA, p. L., October Is
(By mill Moro Ma
haiudin squeezed the arn Of his
fiancee, Mora Jumalia, an act
believed BY the MOros to be for
hidden by the Koran, MOhAm.
mt dan sacred scripture, Sala-
hudin, brother Of the girl,
started out with his beIO to
avenge the alleged insult, and
when he had finished his work
Mahaludin and three OF his
relatives were dead.
The murders occurred ON
LugOs Island. province Of Siasi,
in the Sulu archipelago, q few
days ago, according to Sfncial
advices received here from the
commander Of cOnstabulary in
Siaai.
When SaIahudin learned Of
the alleged insult to his sister
he summoned n friend. They
sharpened up their bOl0s and
invaded Mahaludin's household.
They slashed right and left
with their weapons, killing
Mnhnludin, his sister, Moro
Damsa, and his wife, the latter
two relatives OF Mahaludin.
The two murderers are still at
large.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MUSIC WEEK PLANS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Washington Hopes for Great.
est Art Event Ever Staged
! in Country.

Arrangements for Washington S
second Music week. to be held from
May 2s to June 8. 1922. with the OBJ
of art ever staged in an American
city. were announced today.
Robert Lawrence. general organ
izer of Washington's first Music
week, which had it's climax last
spring in a serenade by local school
to President Harding on the
Ellipse, will be in charge, and the
the community center department of
the public schools of the District.
Mr.. Lawrence Returns Here.
MIR. Lawrence returned to this city
this week following his organiza ton
of a music week for the entire state
of Michigan. After consultations
here, he cancelled engagements in
three large cities and in one state
for similar work, in order to put IN
the entire time between January l.
1922, and the next Music week on
organization work.
a comprehensive plan has already
been drawn up by Mr.. Lawrence
which includes the following details:
Not only a temporary celebration OF
Music week in this city, but the per-
manent organization of Washington
as center for music throughout the
country is one of the features For
this purpose five community music
centerS have been selected where
permanent organization Will be estab-
lished. These centers comprise the
L. V. Brown School for the Chevy
Chase section; the Wilson Normal
School for the northwest section, and
the Eastern High School for the east
ern section of the city: the Dunbar
High School. for colored music en-
thuSiasts in the city proper and the
Birney School for those in Anacostia
and the vicinity.
Weekly Program Planned.
At these centers weekly program
will be presented, which. although II
will include community singing. Will
consist mainly in a concert by select
ed artists. Here also will the propa-
ganda for Washington's second MUSIC
week be shaped for presentation TO
the general public. The plans for the
Music week will be discussed and ad-
justed at the weekly meetings. 1t is
intended to make the centers the
backbone of the permanent organiza-
tion for music in the city of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Lawrence will be in attendance
at the meetings of the centers every
week. These meetings, however, are
by no means scheduled to monopolize
his time. He announced today that
he would be at the call of any organi-
cations or groups of citizens desiring
information or assistance in any lines
where he would be of benefit.
Community Concerts.
In the initial announcement also is
included a supplementary feature:
This consists in the formation of
community concerts, separate and
distinct from the established band
concerts, in the public parks of
Washington during the summer. Mr..
Lawrence and Col. Sheriff., officer in
charge of public buildings and
grounds, have been in conference re-
garding this, and the principles of
the plan have been agreed to. The
detailed arrangements will be the
subject of a later announcement.
In his statement issued today Mr..
Lawrence said:
My principal object is to raise the
popular appreciation for music to the
highest point attainable.
My aim is also to make Washing
ton the musical capital of the nation
Evening star., 1921-12-01

railroads, limited the discretion and
control Of the management and
greatly increased the cost Of opera
tion.
In two previous decisions the board
disposed Of twentyfour shopcraft rules,
mainly concerning overtime pay. To-
days decision practically completes
the rules for these crafts.
The ruling opens the way for the
railroads to ask for lower wages for
the shoe crafts employees. the Labor
Board having announced that 1t would
consider no further wage reductions
for any class of employees until work.
ing rules for that class have been
disposed of.
The rules were passed unanimously
by the board, including the vote of
A. o. Wharton Of the labor group,
who cast a dissenting vote upon the
I last wage cut.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the minister
of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, will
not receive until after the first of the
new year
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Americans Exempted
From, Procuring Visa
To Enter Sutherland
Especial Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1921

Especial Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1921
LONDON, England, December
1.-Americans applying today
for visas for Switzerland ex-
perienced pleasant shock.
They were infOrmtd that after
December i no American citi-
zen will need a visa to enter
Switzerland. Thus far Ameri-
cans are the only ones diStin-
guished In this respect. Whether
Switzerland later will extend
the same privilege to the citi-
xens Of other countries has not
yet been divulEed.
belgium alone among the
European countries abolished
the passport nuisance months
ago, and in consequence has en-
jOyed a hOurishing tourist sea-
son this year. Ever since the
beginning Of the war the Swiss
hotels and resorts have been
almost deserted. Progressive
opinion in the chief countries
OF Europe is now clamOring for
the abolition of all forms Of
restriction on travel.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
as well as the recognized center for

as we'll as the recognized center for
music.
My arrangements will permit that
the population OF Washington may
enjoy music, without charge. such as
may be heard at professional con-
certS and in operas where only a
limited class may attend.
THE ultimate aim is to weld togeth-
er the interest of the various groups
of the public into a higher apprecia-
tion of music. so that the events trans
piring here may act as the center of a
radiating movement for the better
ment of the popular standards of mu-
sic throughout the country.
Another point which 1 wish to en-
phasize is the value of music in every
day life. This will be one of the prin-
cipal points which / shall endeavor to
drive home-not music on special oc-
casions only, but every day, even for
a half hour or an hour. and its effect
on the Individual and collective mo-
rale of the COmmunity"
Evening star., 1921-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-
holders of the Masonic Hall Association of the
District of Columbia. for the election Of FIVE
directors. etc, will be held on Monday. Dec. 5.
1921 at O'Clock pm. at the office of the
secretary. room IL. second floor front. National
Union building ciers 9is st. Pos fEgn
Secretary.
ANY ONE WHO CAN FURNISH LICENSE
rumber Of Buick roadster that ran into an,
pm. please phone Columbia 1885. 2'
I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT / WILL
not be responsible for any debts other than
WINEBERGER. 364G Georgia ave. NV. 2'
WILL PAY $50 FOR PARTY TO INDORSE
note for $500; give chattel mortgage. Ad
dress Box 353-T. Star office. 1.
wANTED-A yANLOAD OF FURNITURE
from-New York Dec. 3rd. 9TH and It'll.
Philadelphia Dec. Srd.
From Wilmington December end.
Harrisburg Dec. 10Th.
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1925 14th st. NV. Main 2159.
ALL CLAIMS AGAINST A. U. WEDDELI. LO-
Gated at 14O3 III ST. ne, should be presented
to p. F. CARLEY, 617 E st. NV, within five
days.
Our Printing Service
initial order usually leads to more business,
HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED.
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS, PR PR1NTERs. S,[I Rs
A New Roof With a Brush
When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement
] will apply same and guarantee roof five
years from all leaks. Also sold in bulk.
Thinning. Cutters and Spouts. Prompt service.
Madison Clark. 1914 Pa: ave. Sc. Line. 421o
wANTED-TO CARRY vANLOAD OF FUR.
niture from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

tContinued from Page ren)
Major John Milliken. Major Walter
w. Hess, Major James l., Collins,
Capt John A. Hettinger, Captain
Peaxly. and Lieut.. William Doeller.
Dancing will follow the dinner, at
which large company will be enter
tained.
. The ladies OF the day nursery OF
Neighborhood House will sell soft
drinks during the polo tournament be-
/ ginning Saturday. The booth Is in
charge OF Mrs. Dwight Chandler, Mrs.
Cornelia Campbell, Mrs. c. w. Burke.
and Mrs John Bell Smallwood. They
will be assisted by a number Of young
girls.
Mrs. c. A. Hawley will entertain
twenty tables of bridge this after
noon at her homo in Woodley place.
Additional guests will come in for
tea which will be served in the
beautiful italian garden overlooking
Rock Creek Park, Mrs. Willoughby
Sbepiey and Mrs. Robert Todd oliver
will serve tea
SMITH-HUBBARD WEDDING,
The marriage of Mrs Louise Good
rtch Hubbard. of washington. and
Victor Lamar Smith, OF Atlanta. which
took place last evening in Washing
ton, is OF interest hree.
The ceremnny was performed at
$3.50 o'clock at the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
James c. Davis, in Connecticut ave-
nue.. in the presence of a small group
Of relatives and close friends, the Rev.
Thomas l. Small. of st. Adams Chapel
officiating.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, William c. Good
rich. of Omaha. wore a becoming
gown of blush pink georgette made
on very simple lines. Brussels lace
trimmed the bodice and extended onto
the skirt, and long panels of the
georgette hung on each side of the
skirt below the hem. She carried a
! shower bouquet of pale pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Smith, a niece of the
Bridegroom. was the only bridesmaid,
wore a smart gown of beige colored
| georgette, fashioned with draperies of
filet net of the same shade. and short
net sleeves Selftoned wooden but
tons were used around the bottom of
the skirt and on the edge of the
surplice waisr, and the costume was
, finished with a deep girdle of blue
and gold brocaded satin. She carried
, an armful of pink and yellow snap
, dragons combined with sweet peas
and pale blue delphiniums.
BROTHER Is BEST MAN.
Alexander Smith. brother of the
! bridegroom, was the best man. The
color scheme of pink and beige was,
carried out in the decorations in the
drawing room and library. an altar
: of flowers and palms being built at
the end of the library, where the
ceremony was performed.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left for a wedding trip to Asheville.
They will make their home at Shadow
brook, the suburban home OF Mr..
Smith near Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Goodrich,
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$10.50 to $3.50
Umbrellas, $6.95

so OF these hne quality silk
rain-or-shine umbrellas; full
taped edes. Novelty bakeiite or
natural wood handles. Colors,
purple. navy. green. red, brown
or taupe. Why not treat your
self to a new umbrella at this
unusual price?
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
IS. 80 Blouses, $500

Fine Handmade Blouses-round
and square necks-some flet lace
trimmed and designed with hand en-
broidery or hand-drawn work. Very
smart, with Tuxedo front sweaters
or sport coats.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$40 to SIS Blou.es, $8.75

Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe Blouses, in suit and light
shades: also bisque. flesh color and
black, with embroidery. beading and
lace trimming: handsome styles
from our regular stocks in this
closing event.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
A Dozen $40 Silk Bags,
$3.50 Each

Only IL at this price. They are
OF beautiful moire silk in taupe,
brown and navy. Metal chased
frames and saddle strap ribbon
handles. Beautifully silk lined and
fitted with purse and mirror. A
very dressy, smart bag.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$3.50 to $18 Hats, $3.50
81 Special Hats ComprisinR

9-I4arge Garden Hats, trimmed
with fruit. flowers or velvet ribbons.
$3.50.
5-Hair Hats. trimmed with flow
ers. $3.50.
4-Organdie Hats. for drcssy
dressers. $3.50.
14-Sport Hats. These are some of
our very best numbers in the high
colors OF sweater shades. Only one
OF a kind of the artistic. unusual
kind. Some brims and some soft
effects. $50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
SIS. 80 Blouses, $4.95

Dimity and Batiste Blouses--in
models with knife pleating or col
ored pipings. All new, seasonable
goods.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$11.5O Fiber Sweaters,
$6.95

Pure all-silk fbers In the popular
Tuxedo model. Made In light and
heavy weight silks, plain and fancy.
Stitched revers. Navy, black, buff,
honey dew. cardinal and brown.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$3.95 Blouses, Sass

Wolfe Blouses-in fine smart mod
els, with roll and Eton collars-all
white and with colored collars and
cuffs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Gloves

In Fridays Remnant Sale
Surely this is glove buying time
$3.25 Doeskm Gloves,
$1.S5 Pair
White washable doeskin gloves,
1-clasp. Sizes 5& TO tx.
$1.5O 2-Clasp Milanese Silk
Gloves, 79c
Gray, beaver. mastic and navy.
Wide embroidered backs.
$4.25 Long Silk Gloves, $2.65
I6-button MIlsnese silk gloves,
embroidered arms. White, size 8,
and Mastic. sizes 9 and 7.
Kayser $50 Chamoisette
Coves, $1.15
15-button length, in beaver, sand
and brown--and strap wrist style in
mastic, covert, beaver and gray.
Choice. pair, s1.15.
$1.25 Chamoisette Gloves, S5c
l2-button lengths. in mastic, gray,
brown and beaver. Pair, sSc.
kayser Silk Gloves, $l.65
l6button length, tricol silk, s1.65.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Leather Bags, $l.95

swagger Bags of fine grain calf
skin and patent leather. In a variety
of artistic shapes to designs of tool
Grating. Nicely silk lined and fitted
with mirror. A useful and attrac-
tive bag
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Blouse Clearing!

Our buyer sweeping of the shelves clear to make
for her purchases These, all goods
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Remnants Upstairs and Down Tomorrow

An anaround day with remnants all sides at extra
prices! AS accumulate
of the limited
I'm would literally swamped! will be big
remnant day!
mind emne. be nowedN mall o b
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Net Blouses, $1.S5

35 of these embroidered and lace
trimmed net blouses. SO well
adapted for wear with sweaters and
suits. You'll not often nnd such
pretty blouses at this low price
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
One Size-S%-
Red Stripe, SOC Pr.

These famous Silk Stockings
with mock seam back-hundreds
Of pairs sold at 8 for S5.O0-in
sizes Sh black-for SOC pair.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Millinery
Clearing!


$5 and $6 Sport Hats at SITS
II Felt Sport Hats. straight and
rolling brims-all felt or felt and
straw combination. Plain or saw
felt, blocked and stitched.
Odd Hats, $500
S18.50 Black Rolling Brim Lace
Hats. studded with wooden beads OF
bright coiors. $500.
$1,000 Delft blue, linen accordion
pleated, bow of same. $500.
$500 brown, finest quality Iiserc.
tangerine alligator ribbon. $500.
$27.50 "Bendell- model benna
Lsere, narrow moire ribbon facing.
$500.
S2s.50 Shantung Drsped Turban of
genuine hair cloth, with pin stripes
OF gold, black berries on side. $500.
$1,000 Matron's Hat of blue and
gray CeIlophane, blue velvet pop
pies. $500.
$3.50 Soft Pium-colored Straw.
trimmed with pansies and vioiets-
$500.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
$500

including alpaca, zephyrs, Shetlands
and wool jerseys. Made in Tuxedo
and Bromley collar slip-oyer styles.
Choice of all weights in white, black.
navy, Jade, buff, reindeer. turquo
rose, brown, salmon and two-color
comb In atoms.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

The alumnae Of St Patrick's Acad-
smy will entertain the graduating
class Of '21 at a rece 2tion sni dance
to be given, tomorrow evening, In
Carroll Hall, 924 g street northwest
The committee in charge of the dance
includes Miss Alice NJ. Burke. Miss
Catherine II. Hawkshaw, Miss Annette
NJ. Everett. Miss Marian l.. Donnelly,
Miss Alma c, Roche and Miss Alice A.
Wolfe. Mrs. M. Hargraves and Mrs.
r. Terrill will be the chaperons.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew
who are now in New York, will go I,
Hot Springs, Va, on Saturday ant
later to Lenox. Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

1-s39 80 Taffets Evening Dress maize Size 1
years. $500.
1-si5.oo Pink Evening Dress. Size Is years
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

Mrs. AISLE ]. Gronna will Join former
Senator Gronna this week at their
home in Lacota. N. d. Their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kemper Cowing and Mrs.
Joseph I. Herbert, jr.. will join them
early in July and will pass the sum-
mer in Lacota-
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

DR.. Conrad Jenny. secretary of the
Swiss Legation, and Mrs. Jenny en-
tertained a few friends informally
Tuesday evening at their beautiful
home in Edgemoor, Nd. formerly the
residence of Mrs. Evans Browne.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Remnant Sale, S2.85 Pair

$40 pairs Of Women's White Canvas Pumps
with hand-turned soles and low French heels
medium short vamps and medium narrow toes
You'll profit II you be fitted Remnants
from a special purchasel
Sizes-A width, all sizes AZ to Z; Il width, all
sizes 2It to 6h; width. all sizes to Z; d width
ALI sizes 2ih to l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Remnant Sale, $3.50 Pair
Women's $500 White Canvas Pumps

20 pairs of Women's White Canvas Pumps
with white metal buckles, welt soles and Cuban
heels of white ivory leather. Very attractive
but only a few sizes.
6h; c 3. az. 4. s.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Remnant Sale, S1.50 Pai1
Wornen,s Sc 90 Satin Slinners

298 pairs of Womens Satin Slippers, in
blue, pink and white, with medium short vamps
and medium narrow toes Both Cuban heels
and low flat heels with full round toes. Would
make an excellent boudoir slipper, soft, light,
cool, and dressy.
Sizes-A width. all sizes to Z: p width all sizes
2h to 6h; width, all sizes 2h to Z; ID width, all
sizes ~ TO T.
Not all sizes IN every color as lot taken to-
Eether, but every size In % the three colors!
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
IN Our Third Floor Tomorrow
Remnant Sale, $3.50
Women's $500 White Canvas Pumps

AZ pairs of Womens White Canvas Pumps,
with welt soles and leather Cuban heels, medium
short vamps and medium narrow toes, can be
worn with buckles or with ribbon A fair
lot of sizes for early corners.
4bb 81 8; c 3m, L. 8, 5h, 6; ID 3, 81, 4, AZ, 5, 5k.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
Remnant Sale, $3.50

13 pairs of Women's White Canvas Theo
Ties, with hand-turned soles and French heels
Soft, cool and dressy for anyone who can be
fitted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
CHAPTER III
A Wild Chase

N WIN SnHSt
0NIOW we are in for III" squeaked
~ Chip Chipmuck, as the under
ground auto bumped into Nosey Mole
from behind
II want to go home" squeakcd Chip
per Chipmuck, who seemed even more
alarmed than her brother Chip.
AS for Jack and Janet after their
first startled surprise. when the auto
bumped into the mole, they found them
selves laughing. II struck them as
comical the way Nosey Mole. while
going quietly along his own tunnel, got
that humping mule-like kick from the
auto
But Nosey Mole himself didn't think
II anything to be scared Of or anything
TO laugh at. Nosey Mole was upset
and he was mad. The auto had given
him a mighty jolt and now, before he
could pick himself up or find out who
the bumper was It bumped him again.
That was because Jack, in the excite:
ment, had forgotten to say whoa ~
to the auto. Wham, thump and then
wham, thump, again.
Three times the auto banged into
Nosey Mole, driving him forward. Three
times, and each time Noscy Mole got
madder. But mad rs Nosey Mole got.
nc ulull uuNt tlut W h'S
nor to turn about and fight. The
thumps kept driving him forward.
On the third thump the auto drove
Nosey Mole out Of the tunnel into a
large chamber. BY this time Jacks
wits had come back to him.
whoa ~ he shouted, and the auto
came to n stop.
But Jack had made mistake in
shouting whoa" right then. He should
have shouted gid dap
For the instant the underground auto
stopped. Nosey Mole turned around and
came flying at It. At the same moment
Chip and Clipper Chipmuck went flying
out of the auto. diving into a side tun-
mel. All they could think of was to get
away. They didn't even wait to war;
Jack and Janet to follow them.
Thump Nosey Mole threw himself
against the auto. Crunch His sharI
teeth rasped against the hard top. JacE
and Janet. crouching within, thought
! he would tear the auto to pieces. Never
| had they seen creature in such fury
Had Nosey Mole been az big as tiger
instead Of as small az mouse he woult
have been able to thrash an elephant
And even though he was as small a.
mouse, Jack and Janet were scarcely