davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drinkwater Of Lon
don. England, arrived yesterday and
have taken a suite at the Hotel Wash
ington for a few days rest. Mr..
Drinkwater wrote abraham Lin
coin"
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mrs. r. r. GOWN and Miss May GOWN
will return today from Charleston, w
Va. where they spent the last ter
days with Mr.. Rafael r. Gown, tr.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Miss Mary HELEN. Miss Zilla Mac
Dougall and Miss Marjorie Gelm will
be among those entertaining at din
ner this evening before the last Junior
League dance Of the season at
Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Hammond will
entertain at dinner this evening at
the Cafe ST. Marks.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mrs. ]. Albert Potter of 300 I'd street
southeast left Wednesday evening to
visit her sister. in Ell Paso, Tex, and
| later to visit relatives in Los Angeles.
She expects to be absent for about
four months.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Clement Pierce Of Takoma
Park will leaye Saturday to join Mr..
Pierce in New York and will visit
there and on Long Island before re-
turning.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
VIII BE House Guests
for Week End Mt Baltimore.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
accompanied by their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner Coolidge
of Boston, will spend the week end in
Baltimore with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Garrett They will return the first of
next week. and Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge
will remain until the end of next
week before returning to their home
in Boston. A number of small and
informal entertainments have been
given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cool
idge and they will be honor guests at
several parties next week.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Miss Martha Goldman has as her
house guests Maj. Louis Livingstone
Seaman and Mrs. Seaman of New
York.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Mrs. George Cyrus Thorpe will not
observe her regular Saturday after
noon at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Miss M. H. Forman, the Cordova,
has left for the Easter hops at Lex
ington, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
Great Savings in Knit
Underwear Offered
Tomorrow

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS slo0
Women's heavy weight cotton Union Suits, in low
neck, sleeves, ankle and knee lengths. q m
HpecIa. at. .................. .o1.UO
MEMS UNION SUITS. S.....-..................sI sI.75
Mems extra heavy rib, fleece lined Union CT ~
Suits, in grey only, offered tomorrow at.... Ol.
MEMS UNION SUITS .......................s2 50. 90
4 wonderful quality mems wool finished, co m
fleece lined Union Suit in gray, offered at. OL.UU
CHILDREN'S SLEEPING GARMENTS 81 90
Children S fine sleeping garments in wool G m
finished fleece; all sizes and wonderful offer at D .UU
CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND PANTS. soc
Children's fleece lined Shirts and Pants, IN all IN
sizes. Offered special for tomorrow at.......-.. OUc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

tains such distinguished men as DR..
w. =. Culberson, commissioner. United
States Tariff Commission. and Daniel
II. Cox, of the United States Shipping
Botard. Communications Will pass
through a Committee which number =
among it's members Leland Harrison
counsellor OF embassy, s. w. Straton,
Department OF Commerce. and large
number of army and navy officers.
Then there are a few minor commit
tecs which handle the archives. per-
form disbursements, etc.
In addition to the specialized COM
mittees which have just been listed,
there are three general groups. which
come under the heading of technical
staff of the american delegation" A"
They pass upon general questions ~
ferred TO them respectively by the
state Department, the Army, and tit
Navy. The first section of this general
group contains a huge list of Depart
n ent of State experts; the second onr
some OF tho brightest minds I'm IT.,
army; the third of picked delega.
ton from the navy.
II would be cruel TO hint that all oi
these committees OF experts are ul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

greater Importance TO the American
delegation than th dis,Irsh.sn I'll
h,oup Of II who rlt behind Mr. Seer, >
tary Hughes In Continental Hall, be-
tween tue stands OF flags. And per-
haps Il would not be quite accurate
q, saw th II they advise, t9pt same
ndviso~v committee, which waa nari /
with such political pomp and publicl-
ty ceremony. But insomuch as these
experts cover every possible subject
that comes before the conference, and
since they are listed In both special
and general group tho question Is
rightly put, just what does the Com
mittee OF II do jn Washington? Pos
slble the CoininIttee itself would like
to know.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
ADVISORY GROUP
QUITE ORNAMENTAL
IF NOT PRACTICAL
Duties OF the Twenty-one Ap.
pointees Of President Hard
ing Not Yet Defined.
PERSONNEL Of THE
SUPPLEMENTAL BODY
Il Includes Some Who Possess
Executive Ability Above
the Ordinary.
PeRSHlNG MOST PROMINENT
Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening.
By Charles Brewer Farmer,
Editor Every Evening.


Washington. Nov. 1S.--The most
honorary. aud ornamental. group of
officials appointed by President Hard
ms TO sit I'm the Conference on Limi-
tatlon q Armaments is the Advisory
Committee of twenty-one ladies and
gentlemen whose whole duty is TO
render distinguished advicc--if such
IL ever necded--to the American dele
cation. So far. no one has been able
to determine whether that advice is
Co he given on the subject Of naval
armaments. land fortihcations. var
Eastern problems, economic tangles,
lcgl questions. marine matters. or
merely general subjects. II is doubt
rul u the members themselves know
a. !r fun duties. II is certain tina,
they render d no aid in exploding the
hughes bombshell last Saturday. And
a Is possible that they will remain in
a. dense ignorance Of intimate Con-
ference affairs until that hour when
senator Lodge viii perform his most
useful function. that Of moving that
the Conference finally adjourn. Blt
in tho meanwhile they are quite or
ramen,al. and add a charming pic
torial effect 10 tho fun plenary ses-
Hions in Continental Hail.
II Is not difficult to conceive tn,
,casons for their presence. Shortly
after the official American delegate:
had been named the President n'
doubt conceived the idea--or had i
broaehcd automatically 10 him-tha
now was the time 90 pay few grace
ful compliments TO certain person
who could wear honors easily. VIII
might feel their importance greatly
who could appreciate having the in
tcrnationsl publicity spotlight daily
ing about them. and who could be de
pended upon in months to come {
cxton the virtues OF the gentlemen
who were directly responsible for thi
International gathering. So the com
m.ttee was named. and immediatel
the calcium rays OF public attentio
focused upon its members.
n is probable that never in III
history ~ the American nation was
more diverse group summoned to III
Nations capital 10 participate, how
ever humbly. In world affairs. II
certain that the President overlooke
no large class Of citizens, and n
strong group Of voters. They are a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
With SULPHUR

. Neutrality-suspicious., pleasant cream
will soothe and heal skin that Is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczema; !;
that Is covered with ugly rash or
pimples. or Is rough on dry. Moth
ing subdues fiery skin eruptionr so
quickly, says noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prepara-
tlon Is applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications. the
eczema Is gone and the skin is de-
lightfully clear and smooth Sulphur
Is so precious as a skin remedy be-
cause IL destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
llgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
a small jar Of Mentho- Sulphur
may he had st any good drug store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
DEATHS.

RACON-ln this city on November l6
1921 james A. Bacon, aged 6S years.
Relatives. friends. brotherhood OF Rail
way Conductors Telegraph Council. No
20 Jr. o. I A. NJ. and members OF the
4 q o r. are invited to attend the
funeral services az the residence OF his
saturday afternoon. November 10. at 2
clock lnterment at Riveryiew ceme-
terry
GALLAGHER-In this city on Novembe er
IL 1924 Alice V. daughter OF the late
. John and Mary T.. Gallagher
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her aunt Mrs. William T.. kirlin, 2is
East Fourth street. on Monday morning
NoVemb,r ~. al clock. Requiem mass
a. - Marys Church. lnterment at
tsthedra cemetery
krLLEN In this city on November is,
1921 Hugh. husband Of Mary Kelley.
Funeral strictly private from his late
Residence. sia South Jackson street. or
saturday morning. November ~. at ii
O'Clock. lnterment at Cathedral GENE.
terry
LYONS In Coatesvine on November is
1921. Margaret. wife of the late Cor
nclius Lyons, IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from her late residence
tti Woodland avenue. on Monday morn
ine. Meet at the house at . o'clock. Mas
81 ~ Cecilia ~ 10 O'Clock interment .
- Joseph cemetery. Please omit flowers
Auto funeral
STENART--In this city ron Novembel
IL. 1921. John stewart. aged as years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residenc,
of hts hrOther-in-lav. Edward o. Barton
M West Twenty-third street. on Satur
dsy afternoon. November 10, at 2.3s
q clock fnterment private at Riveryiey
cemetery.
THDNPsON--ln this city on Noyembe
10. 1921, James Thompson aged 81
wears
Re'atives. friends. Phoenix Fire Co. Fire
mems Relief Association. Irish-A America,
Association, Democratic League. w lining
ton Lodge. Loyal Order Of Moose and VII
mington Aerie. =. q. f, are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dencc. i2 East Fifth street. on Monda
afternoon November 2l. at O'Clock
lntcrmeut at Silverbrook cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18
Chas. Stocklcy Not 10 Accident.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Nov. 1S.-~:it was not Charles
Stockley who figured In an automobile
accident reported In yesterdays
Every Evening. It wak William
stoeclle. Both are residents OF
Smyrna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-18

Additional death notices received too late
ior this column will ocfound ON Financial
Page
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
SELLING REAL ESTATE
But Too Much in Bottles to
 Suit Sheriff Harris

Batesville, Nov. 15.-Acting on the tip that a bootlegger had invaded the quiet precepts of the city of Batesville and was staying at a local hotel, Sheriff Noah Harris and Dep- uty Sheriff James Alexander armed themselves with a war rant and began a search. On searching the room of R. D. Sears, who claimed to be a real estate man and who said his home was in North Caro- lima, three quarts of whiskey were found. On being ques- toned by the officers, Sears said his home was in North Carolina and that from there he had gone to Florida, from where he went to Heber Springs, and then he decided to come to Batesville to sel. "real estate" He was brought before Justice Holmes, who fined him $100 and costs. Sears is in jail after having sent home for money to pay his fine.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
COMPRESS AND l9,5OO
 BALES COTTON BURN
Million and Half Dollars Loss When Little Rock Com
 press Destroyed

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-The big plant of the St. Louis Cot ton Compress Co.,, warehouse and 19,500 bales of cotton were destroyed by fire last night occassioning loss esti- mated at $1,500,0O0. The plant was owned by the Les ser-Goldman Cotton Co.,, of St. Louis. Both it and the cot ton were fully covered by in- surance local company off cials said.
 The press and buildings were constructed some years ago at a cost of $260,000. The value of the cotton destroyed is placed at 1,260,00o.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
HOME DESTROYED AND.
 BABY BURNED IN FIRE.
House Catches Fire While Baby is Sleeping There
 Alone in Cradle

Bradford, Nov. 12.-The baby of MT. and Mrs. T. N. Ahart, who live six miles east of Bradford, was burned to death in a fire which destroy ed the home of the Aharts Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ahart was milking and the baby was asleep in its cradle in the house. Mrs Ahart saw the house in flames and became so frantic that she was seriously burned in her efforts to save the baby. MT Ahart was returning home from Bradford and saw the flames, but arrived too late to be of any assistance.
 It is believed the fire was caused by a defective flue.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Youth Dies of Injuries Sustain
 ed on Hunting Trip

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-Carl Hampel, IT years old, died to- day from injuries he received by being accidentally shot while hunting ducks near this city yesterday. Hampel was walking with Gus Lynch, his companion. He was walking about 20 feet ahead of Lynch when the latter slipped and fell, dropping his gun, which was discharged when it struck the ground. The charge struck Hampel in the knee, severing the main artery and shattering the bones.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
BERRY GROWERS AFTER
 BETTER SELLING PLAN
Propose to Form One Big As- sociation to Market Entire
 White County Crop

Bald Knob, Nov. 14.-A big gathering of strawberry grow CTS met at Beebe Friday to dis cuss the formation of one large association to cover the entire White county district.
 The we'll advertised market ing plan of the California Cit rus Fruit Growers is advocat- ed as being the way the best results can be obtained for the berry growers of this district.
 No definite action was talk en as the idea has only lately been proposed and many of the local associatios have not had time to discuss the matter thoroughly.
 w. H. Nichols of Bald Knob advocated the avoidance of nasty action. declaring it would be necessary to have all com- bine for success and a chance should be given all interested to study the plan.
 White county strawberry as- sociations are operating suc- cessfully and the growers are receiving much better prices { than before cooperative sell ing became established.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
BUTTON FACTORY AT
 NEWPORT TO RESUME
Improvements Made in Plant Which Will Operate 70
 Electric Tables

Newport Nov. 12-The New. port Pearl Button Factory which has been closed for the past several months, has an. nounced it will resume opera. tions in a few days, or as soon as the work of installing a steam heating plant in the building is completed. The plant includes TO tables, oper- ated by electricity, for cutting buttons from the raw materi- al. The shells are gathered from the White and Black riv- CT beds. From local factories the buttons are sent to eastern factories for finishing.
 The Newport plant has a payroll of $1,00O weekly. It has a new factory building, and is one of the four in the state owned by the Harvey Chalmers Company of Bur- lington, Iowa. Frank w. Johnson is manager of the To- cal plant.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
BROWNING RESIGNS
 AS COUNTY CLERK
Homer Fox Appointed Clerk and Mir. Browning Will
 Take Mere. Position

County Clerk C.. w. Brown ing has resigned as clerk and Homer Fox has been appoint ed by Gov. McRae to fill the unexpired term of MT. Brown ing.
 MT. Browning has resigned to take a position with the Shoffner Mercantile Company of Shoffner.
 MT. Browning served as deputy clerk for four years previous as his election as clerk and has served three years as clerk.
 He has made one of the most efficient and capable officials the County ever had and his many friends will sim cerely regret to learn of his resignation.
 MT. Fox who has been ap- pointed to succeed MT. Brown ing, has been deputy clerk for some time. He is thoroughly familiar with the duties of the office and will render the people good servlce.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
LANDS TO LEASE

I have 21O acres of fine bot tom land 21a miles northeast of Newark, easily cleared Would like to lease in quanti- ties to suit, to good men for a term to be agreed upon. Fine chance for man desiring to make money. If interested write, phone, or call on me.
 FED GRIFFITH
 Elmo, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

For the seventh consecutive year Independence County has won the state prize in corn club work, producing the larg- est number of bushels of corn per acre.
 Following is the record: In 1915, Earl Best of Dota, rais- ed IT bushels an hill land ]; in 1916, billiard Wyatt of Rosie, raised 131 bushels on bottom land; in 1917, Adler Carpenter of Magness, raised 131 bushels on bottom land i; in 1918, Earl Best of Dota, raised 106 1-2 bushels on hill land; in 1920, Lorena Best of Dota, raised 103 bushels on hill land; in 1921, Magness McDoniel of Magness, raised 122 65-74 bushels on bottom land.
 Magness has received the following letter advising him of his standing:
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Nov. Ii, 1921. MT. Magness NcDoniel, Magness, Ark.
 Dear Magness:
 This is to inform you that you have won the state prize in the corn club work this year, which means a free trip to the International Live Stock Show in Chicago about the first of December. 1 want to congratulate you upon the splendid record you have made and upon the trip you have won.
 Please let me hear from you by return mail if you can make this trip with the other boys to Chicago. We will leave here about the last of this month and will be there about a week. The trip will cost you nothing. 1 will noti- fy you later just when to start, where to meet .me, etc.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS

Superintendent and Mrs. c. E. Wallace, who have had charge of the I. o. o. F. Home at Batesville for several years have resigned and will leave for Long Beach. Cali, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Vote of Jonesboro will have charge of the home as the successor of MT. and Mrs. Wallace.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
LEAVES STATE SERVICE
w. T. Maxwell Resigns from
 Banking Department

Little Rock, Nov. 14.-W. T. Maxwell, former state bank commissioner and for the past three months in charge of the "blue sky" department of the commission, announced today that he has accepted the vice presidency of the Bank of Rogers, effective December 1. T. A. Pope, chief clerk in the department also resigned to- day.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
.DIAz BOY KILLED
 BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Falls Under Wheels of Moving Train and Both Legs are
 Gut Of1
Gut Oh


 Newport, Nov. 14.-The 10- year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Will Chisholm of Diaz, died in a local hospital today from injuries received when he at. tempted to hop a freight train at Diaz Sunday.
 The boy jumped on an oi tank as the freight train wa. leaving the station, but lost hi hold and fell beneath the train. Both legs were cut off and both arms dislocated.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

Gillette, Nov. 10.-Luther Anderson, a farmer living near here, was struck by a falling tree and instantly killed yes- terday while cutting wood near his home. H eis survived by his wife and three children.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

Rev. J. L. Brown of Walnut Grove was in town Tuesday en route home from Little Rock where he visited his son, Holman, who is attending the University Medical College.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17

INDEPENDENCE WINS
 CORN PRIZE 7TH TIME

What I want to know is, can you make the trip? Again congratulating you upon your success and with best wishes, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 w. J. JERNIGAN, State Boys and Girls Club Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-17
PAPER FOR TUCKERMAN

I. L. Franks, formerly pub- fisher of the Imboden Journal, is preparing to begin publica- tion of a paper at Tuckerman. The first issue will appear about the first of December.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
W|RTH CAN. SO[|D|FY
FAITH IN GERMANY
Will Have Chance to Formu-
late Financial Program
Before Reichstag.
By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1921.

Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, May 2S.-With the opening
of the reichstag on Wednesday Chan
cellor Wirth will have chance to
soldify faith of the world that Ger
many will pay her indemnities ny
formulating a sound financial pro
gram. Meanwhile difficult political
problem must be solved. The present
government is built on coailtlon
of minorities, 1t must go either TO
the right and include the people S
1erty, which is solidly bourgeois. or
TO the left to the Independent social
lists, among whom the real social
lists are clamoring for the soclallza-
tion of the mines and Industries.
Should it go to the right. the gov
terests behind it. While there is much
personal opposition to Counci'or Wirth.
owing to his close relations with
Matthias ErZberger. the peoples part!
wishes to get in the. government
again. now that the odium of sign
ing the ultimatum is past.
Fight on Socialism.
The peoples party wishes above an
things to avoid socialization and 10
bury at once and for all time socialist
plans in that direction. Independent
socialists see d good chance for the
| equivalent of specialization by con-
f1ScatOry measures, which would place
unOer government cOnlTOl dll tlle
natural wealth of the country.
In the opinion of the Vossieche
Zeitung. the independent socialists
are solidly behind Chancellor Wirth.
and the peoples party will not sup
port the government, except after
negotiation. According to my own in
formation the peoples party is plot
ting the downfall of the present
government
Assurances Too Lntc.
Assurances to DR.. Gustav StreSe-
mann from Premier Lloyd George, re-
| i,arding the Ruhr district and Upper
Silesia. arrived few hours too late.
otherwise the peoples party would
of itself have taken responsibility for
! acceptance of the ultimatum. This
seems to have been proved by events,
for the British position concerning
| the Ruhr district and Upper Silesia
is exactly the position the people S
party wished. If DR.. Stresemann'
plans succeed. he will unseat Chan
! celIor Wirth and Il government soIidly
| bourgeois will be formed.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

many ties Of friendship were formed
between the United States and France,
hence it will be of mutual advantage
to exchange each others ideals and
viewpoints in the study and in the
teaching of applied science.
The French have selected for their
first representative Prof. J. Cavalier,
rector of the University of Toulouse,
who will divide his time between the
a bove mentioned schools this fall or
during the ensuing academic year.
The American universities have Sc
lected as their outgoing representative
for the year 1921-1922 DIR. A. Z. Ken
nelly. professor of electrical engineer
ing at Harvard University and the
Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
WAR CAUSES NEW STEP
= AMONG UNIVERSITIES
q. S. and French Educators Plan
Exchange of Professors in
Applied Science.

. The regular exchange of professors
between individual American and
French universities in the academic
fields of literature, history. law, fine
arts and economics has been in vogue
for some years. but this exchange did
not include the School of Applied
Science-engineering etc-as these
subjects are taught in France under
special faculties. not included in the
system of exchange: besides, there is
a dlnerence in the methods of teach
ing these. The world war developed
the Importance of engineering in pro-
duction and distribution, and il was
in the field of applied science that
Evening star., 1921-05-31
ARMOUR SUIT DISMISSED.
Court Holds Osborne Claim Friv-
olous and Contemptuous.

OMAHA, Neb.. May so.-Announce-
ment is made of the dismissal in coun-
ty district court of a suit for $780,
100000 brought by Louise and Grace
Osborne, sisters, of Omaha. against
Armour & Co.. John D. Rockefeller
and others. The plaintiffs claimed the
defendants were making large sums
baked bean biscuit" which the OS-
borne sisters contended was their in
vention.
The court dismissed the case with
evident efforts by the plaintiffs to be
consciously contemptuous and frivol-
Gus with the court and to harass the
defendants"