davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
BAcKAcHE Is A WARMING
Glenwood springa People Should Hot
Neglect Their Kidneys

Backache is often nature 8 most fire.
quent signal of weakened kidneys. To
cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness when it arises from weak
ened kidneys, you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small Of your back, urinary
disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, -
are nervous. and depressed, start treat
ing the kidneys with tested kidney
remedy.
Doan g Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan' 3 have been used
in kidney trouble for over so years.
Ask your neighbor. Read Glenwood
Springs testimony.
Mrs. Is. W. McGuirk, 800 Blake
avenue, says: "My kidneys were in
famed and my back caused me consid-
cradle misery, especially when 1 tried
to do anything. It took but a short
time for Doan's Kidney Pills to cause
every symptom of kidney trouble to
disappear. I have recommended Dosa .
to many people because I know they
are fine.''
Price 600. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mrs.. McGuirk had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. u
49,.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
q about gone, Dale-for the last time.
what d0 van aaySn

% about gone. Dale-f0r the last time.
what do you sayf" ~-----...-.-...
II say that TIL beat you at any
game you put up against me-" very
quietly. Furthermore, l say that you
are a coward and q scoundrel. and
that you haven't got the insides In you
to dght me fair mans fight. II you'll
only pocket that thing you've got In
your hand. I'll NOW down half an acre
Of meadow bush with your body"
The other turned red. then white,
then red again. Bill Dale's words had
lashed him keenly. His eyes became
like hard black beads, and he began
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

To relieve the unemployment situa.
ton, New York City has spent an Az.
erage Of $e5,ooo,Ooo annually, for the
past eleven years.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Tie
u. S. CHAIN TREAD
One of the few tires of which
1t may b said that they deliver
economy year in and year out
and tire after tire.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT SUBMITS "a
NAMES AS POSTMASTERS
First Nominations Since He Enter
ed White House Sent
to Senate

The first nominations of postmasters
since he entered the White House
were sent to the Senate Yesterday by
PRESIDENT Harding - eiEhty-four in
number. They included:
David W. Morris. Modesto. Calf. {:
william II: Conkling. Springfield, ILL.,; :;
FRANK j Book. Newark y. j: Will
liam NJ. Philloo. Utica. \. Y: Thomas
X Gordon. East Youngstown. Ohio
and William J. Warner. Medford, Ore
The following stat cement was issued
by the White House;
During the last session of the Con-
gress there were 34l6 nominations of
posfmasters submitted to the Senate
which failed of confirmation. OF this
number $50 were new appointments
Evening star., 1921-04-28
PAGES TO SEE CIRCUS.
Senate Messengers to Be Guests of
Mr.. Elkins.

The circus is coming, and the TWEEN
ty-one boys between the ages OF
twelve aId sixteen. pages OF the SEN
ate. are anXiouSly awaiting its ar
rival. Senator Davis Elkins or west
Virginia has told the pages that he
will take them to see the show under
the big top as his guests. Former
Senator Phelan was host to the boys
in past years.
Those who will enjoy the treat are:
Andrew RerGerson, John Rlann, ESau
thrlich. Richard F"nton, Henry Gen
trv. Addison Gieseking. Clement Good
man, Clarence Gunther. Eugene HI%-
gins. John Hiilard. Melvin Hurley.
Tom King, John Lee Roy, lngham
Mack Perry Miller. Edward Myers,
John Palmer Charles Rramy. Bcrnard
Reed. Richard Riedell and Provost
Shaw.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

az the result of examinations by the
Civil Service Commission in accord
ance with the executive order; 1887
had previously been appointed as the
result of civil service cNamiuatl OnS
when the offices We're in the fourth
class and were reappointed as third
class postmaSterS without any addi-
tional examination: I.0Ia had never
at any time submitted to any kind OF
examination whatsoever.
There have been sent to the senate
today 81 nominations Each Of the
nominees on this list, except where
the veteran preference Statut" oper-
ateS. made the hi chest mark in "A com
petitiVe civil service examination. and
in each of these cases there is no
question raised by any one as to tn"
integrity of the examinations or the
fitness of the candidates"
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Cotton Crisis in Spain.

BARCELONA.-The Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association of Catalonia
has issued a manifesto declaring that
cessation of purchasing by the public
had created a crisis in the cotton in
dustry. The manifesto asserted that
reduction in the work days in the fac
tories from two to three weekly was
causing an enormous Increase in the
cost of production, while the existing
customs duties did not prevent the
"dumping" of large quantities of for
eign merchandise, whose competition
would bring ruin to the industry and
despair to thousands of workmen's
families, left without means of sup
port.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
death Shot Heard Over Phone.

NHAGEN.-Lidy Drews Moch,
Danish wife Of an American living in
Berlin, was found dead from a pistol
shot in her apartment in a suburb
of Copenhagen yesterday. The police
at first were inclined to the theory Of
murder, but later received informa-
tion leading to the belief that there
had been no foul play. Mrs. Moch
was found lying by a telephone in
strument with the receiver still in her
hand. The person to whom she had
been talking Immediately reported to
the police. having heard the pistol
shot
Evening star., 1921-04-28
1000 Railroad Men Idle.

Observation-Disclosures than 1000 rail
road shop workers are affected by or
ders issued closing the shops here of
the Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk railways for eight days. The
men temporarily laid off. held indig-
nation meetings yesterday asserting
the McAdoo award. under which they
are operating. was based on the prin-
ciplc that they would be given steady
cmplOyment
Evening star., 1921-04-28
PRESIDENT FILLS POSTS.
Names I. c. c. Members and Nom-

r. !. Lewis OF indianapolis. chair
man OF the Indiana public service
commission. and J. T. Campbell a
Spokane. Wash. lawyer and rate -N-
pert. were nominated by President
Harding yesterday TO be members II Tho
Interstate Commerce Commission
John Il. Mitchell OF 81. Paul was
nominated to he member OF the
Federal Reserve Board
Col Edward Clifford of Evanston
III. was nominated TO he assistant
secretary OF the Treasury
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Newspaper Employees to Rest.

PARIS. - Linotypers and other
newspaper employees have voted
against working on May day. Those
employed on morning papers are to
refrain from working Saturday night,
April 80, while day workers will be
idle May day. Provisions for the OBJ
servance of May day announced thus
far by unionists as a protest against
bourgeois government have been
limited to a few trades whose men,
bers ordinarily do not work on Sun
day. on which day May l falls this
year. and to newspaper trades.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Rail Strike Threatens Famine.

CT tATEMALA CITT.-EmployeS of
the entire Guatemalan railway sys-
tenn have been ordered to strike as
result of the appointment of Juan
Machado as station agent at Puerto
Barrios. He was not favored by the
WorkinSmens Union. All railway
traffic has stopped. and violence is
threatened if attempts are made to
run trains. This city is threatened
with food shortage.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Peruvian Pound Quoted at $3.50.

LIMA, Peru.-The Peruvian pound
was quoted Tuesday at $3.50, marking
a new low record in its relation to
the American dollar. the quotation
against New York representing fall
of % points during the last week. A
meeting of bankers and heads of in
dustrial and mining companies was
neld to discuss the exchange situation.
in view of further drop which it was
feared was impending.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
SENTENCE IS APPROVED.

President Harding has approved the
Sentence of dismissal imposed by court
martial convened at Fort Sam Houston
Tex. in the case Of First Lieut.. Richard
+. Leahy. 18th Cavalry That "fioer
was convicted of charges af mIsapprn-
priating company funds.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Canada Aids UnempIoyed.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Payments
throughout Canada for relief to un-
employed made by the Dominion gov
ernment to April %. amounted to
$133093, it was announced in the
house of commons. The payments are
authorized to municipalities under the
emergency appropriations. Winni
peg led the list with $51 ,003. and Van
couver received $49,457
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Mhent Pool to End.

MELBOURNE, Australia.-The fed
eral cabinet has decided that gov
eminent control ard the wheat pool
must cease with the present crop
After this the methods obtaining be-
fore the war will be adopted again.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Plan Palestine Protection.

LONDON-The Palestine budget
for 1921 and 1922 includes an appro-
priation of 100000 Egyptian pounds
for national defense. says a dispatch
received here from Jerusalem. Speak
ing OF this item. Sir Herbert Samuel,
high commissioner for Palestine. said
that recruiting for Jewish and Arab
defense units would be begun at an
early date
Evening star., 1921-04-28
L. $. Railroad Strikers Return.

SAN JUAN, p. R.-The striking
American railroad employees have de-
cided to return to work under an
agreement for arbitration of their
dispute with the company by COM
mittee of the insular senate. The
men struck Wednesday owing to the
refusal of the company to reinstate
discharged station agent.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Famou. U. s. Flyers Coming Home.

WARSAW of the famous
Kosciuszko squadron, which was re-
cruited in America for service in
Poland against the Russian boil
sheviki. intend to return to the Unit
ed States Immediately after being de-
mobilized next week Capt. Merton
Cooper of Jacksonville. Fla. who ar
rived at Riga this week after escap-
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Plead. for Ex-Canadian Soldiers.

OTTAWA.0C. G. MacNeil, Dominion
secretary-treasurer of the Great War
Veterans Association, wrote the gov
ernment's committee on pensions and
re-esta blishment, pressing the neces-
sity of preparing now for unemploy-
ment Of staggering proportions"
which. he declared, must come next
fall.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
MAJOR ORDERED HERE.

Maj. John -. Macdonald. Ordnance
Department. has been relieved from
duty in London. England. and ordered
to this city by way of Antwerp.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Bark Burns; Crew Safe.

HAVANA.-Silas Freeman and his
crew of five men were saved when
their bark, with a cargo of gasoline,
burned fifty miles from Havana, ac-
cording to messages received here by
port authorities. The vessel was en-
route from Jamaica to Key West.
Fla.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
E. PHILLIPS DEAD.

CHICAGO. April :S.-Wllliam T..
Phil,ips. forty-ninc. former president
of the Chicago and Western Indiana
railroad died at his home of heart
disease Mr.. Phillips was born at
Bloomington, Ill. and was known as
one OF the country'S leading amateur
trapShOOterS.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
900 Germans Are to Face Trial
On Charges Of War Brutality

ing from a soviet Russian prison. is
on his way to this city to JOIN his
comrades.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Press Control Bill Passed.

HONOLULU. r. H.-The territorial
legislature has finally passed and sent
to the governor a foreign language
press control bill providing that pub
fishers of foreign language papers
must file copies of each issue with the
attorney general of the territory.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. April 2S.-Nine hundred
Germans. whose punishment has been
demanded by the entente for crimes
committed during the war. will face
trial at Leipzig, beginning May 90
Seven judges will sit as the court. and
will first hear witnesses agains,
minor offenders on supplemental
list.
The trials of Non commissioned ~.
Ger ii-ine. charged tn abusing
British prisoners: Capt. Mueller com
mander at the prison camp at f'lavy-
Lc-Martcl. and Private Ncuman. who
is alleged to have maltreated prison
ers at the prison camp at Pomme-
rtnsdort. VIII be tn" first to he tried.
capt. Neunan. commander of t-boat
81. which sank the hospital ship Dover
castle. VIII be arrainced some time
in June. Fortyseven witnesses have
been called from England to testify
in the first three cases.
The minister of justice. in explain
ing arrangements for the trials. de-
clarcd yesterday: only men charged
with the commission of specific crimes
viii be tried at first. We have made
every possible effort to insure fair
and impartial hearings. but are
greatly handicapped by the fact that
the alleged crimes were committed
from five to seven years ago. The
" illnesses are scattered and some of
the accused have left Germany, sew
eral being dead The British French
and f:elcian governments will have
representatives at the trials, but Ger
mans viii conduct the prosecution
and the defense. | am able to de-
clare positively that political or other
undesirable interests will not be al
flowed to influence the proceedings"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

one has the blood of both Sunern
and a Taller eoursing through his
veins. he can do a variety of things
with impunity.'
Again he says. Furthermore, we
are able to muster with ease a roll
d'honneur of ultra fashionable folks
whose lineages will bear close in
spection under the X-rays of the
genealogical searchlight, notably
those of''-then appears the name
again of the Suffern Tailers; also
Alice Roosevelt. Again he states.
The cOGnomens Suffern and Taller
also call up proud lineages. The
Tailers emanatc from Sir William
Taller, lieutenant governor of Nova
Scotia in the colonial era, who mar
ried a niece of Gov. Stoughton. The
Sufferns were a Huguenot family
dating back to Admiral de Suffern
under Louis XVI and whose statue
adorns the facade of the Palace
Of Versailles. Mr.. Suffern Taller,
Mrs. Sidney J. Smith, Mrs. Robert
r. Livingston and Mrs. Henry Law
renee Burnett agnes Suffern Tail
err. all children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. N. Taller (nee Suffern), belong
to this noted pedigree"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

port as 1t was for a potentate Of
the era of Charlemagne to go to
st. Peters. Rome, for coronation
Again. when speaking of mems
clothes, Mr.. Nichols says: For
dining at home at ones country
seat in summer, nothing is cooler.
more novel, or half so chic as
light tuxedo suit of white silk bas-
kct weave, plain twilled silk. or
white duck" 1t recalls to mind the
sood-looking tuxedos which seem
to be so fashionable this summer.
made of mohair cloth, which are 50
cool. sensible. and yet dressy-l look
ing.
He says also, For golfing, only
few fncurable Anglomaniacs
among our society men stili persist
in wearing knickerbockers with
rough stockings and Norfolk jack
cts, the. outfit being voted exasper-
atingly trying in midsummer
Such costume Is more popular to-
day with fashionable men than ever
before. do believe, So the ma jor-
ity of men don't agree with MIR.
Nichols on that subject, evidently.
His book. though written some time
ago. still holds good in most mat.
ters discussed, and is very interest
ing and sometimes amusing. He
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

probably have been a formal party
given for them at the embassy.
However. the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Charles EVANS Hughes gave a
dinner for them Lord Bryce came
over here TO deliver eight lectures
at the School of Politics at williams
College and has taken a hcuss there
for a month or more.
1t is interesting 70 note that the
studtnts at the School of Politics
will be hardly less distinguished
than the lecturer. For instance,
Maurice Casenave, French high
commissioner. will ba regularly en-
rolled, and Maj. J. A. NJ. de Sanchez.
one of the French High Commits
slon's expert economists, is to par
ticipate in the round table on
Preparations" at which Norman IL.
Davis, former Undersecretary OF
state, will be chairman. There will
be representatives of the army and
navy, bankers. lawyers, editors. au-
thors and clergymen, professors and
Instructors from more than thirty
five colleges and universities; from
the army there will be Brig Gen.
Harry III. Bandholtz. Lieul Cot.
Stanisy u. Enhick OF the fenersi
War College. Maj. sherman Miles Of
the division of military intelligence
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

willing to do the work of society in
regular American fashion every
month and every day in the year, it
is relegated to the background. In
European society, which is based
upon an hereditary aristocracy. the
whole family 10 accounted fashion
able, although one of its daughters,
ignoring society altogether. may
give the bent of her energies to
charities, another to music AZ a
third to writing. In the United
States, on the contrary, tht rebound
from conservatism is so accentu-
ated that solitary individual may
be the only member of a family, de-
creed fashionable. Social talent, il
must be borne in mind. is rightly
accounted as much of an inborrl gift
as a talent for portrait painting or
sculpture"
Mr.. Nichols goes on to refer to
the days when Ward McAllister was
social dictator. and adds, "And
wealth and the highest fashion have
become so much more centralized in
Newport (meaning since Ward Nc
Allister's day. that IT has become as
imperative for social aspirant's
claims to be passed upon by New
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
LEY WILL BRING BRILLIANT COMPANY TO WASHINGTON
to act as sponsor for their infant

to act as sponsor for their infant
SON
Speaking of the Hardings and
the suffering" Tailers. last week,
was giancing over The Ultra
fashionable Peerage of America"
by C. w. de Lyon Nichols Che is
the man who comes down from New
York every year, you know. to Sc
lect the greatest beauty at the an
nual Southern Relief BalD. It was
published in 1904. and have often
read 1t. but hadn't done SO for some
time. His opening paragraph says
that Newport, not the White,
House. Is the supreme court of social
appeals in the United states: Mrs.
Nstor dong since dead), and not
the wife OF the President of the
United States, is the First Lady of
the Land in the realm of fashion.
Strange to narrate. in our free
democratic United States almost
within a decade remember this was
published in 1904. but still holds
true. more or less). there has sprung
up an exclusive social caste as valid
at certain European courts as an
hereditary titled aristocracy -
powerful class of ra-fashionable
multImillionaires, who at their pres
ent ratio of ascendency, bid fair to
patronize royalty itself" Mr..
Nichols in his book divides national
society-it deals entirely with ma
tional society--into the first $780,"
then "the 400" and then the 6O0.".
He places the Suffern Tailers in the
first $50.
He refers to Suffern Taller as
among the noticeably well-dressed
men of the ultra-smart set. Later
he says. Unlike, perhaps, a Rookie
feller on his way to teach a Bible
class of a Sunday morning, the man
of highest fashion is not seen SO
often as he was a year or two ago.
wearing his frock coat and silk hat
to church on Sunday morning; he is
quite as likely to appear in English
walking coat and even a derby hat.
The idea of dressing up in ones
best of Sunday morning, like a
ci-devant Easter parade. is now
relegated to the class of men who
buy their clothes on Eighth avenue
(New York. of course). and to men
of aldermanic proportions who dis
port themselves In suits of big.
plaid patterns on week days. We
will condone Suffern Tailer's green
suits of clothes at Newport last
season Cremember this was written
few years ago), for they had
very modish transatlantic preced-
ents to fall back upon; besides when
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Nights Of enthusiasm and those fits
of disgust (which we are wrong IN
Sna5sins m.SGdDs ther with hypocrisy or
The chapter dealing with Lloyd
George begins with the following
quotation: And wars, like mists
that rise against the sun. made him
but greater seem. not greater
grow" Read that and you have
the summing up OF the entire chap
ter. OF ARTHUR Balfour. the writer
begins by quoting: "A scepter once
put into the nand. the grip is In
stinctive: and he who is firmly
seated in authority soon learns to
think security and not progress. the
highest lesson of statecraft" As
have said, the Mirrors" is be-
ing reread with renewed interest
because IL deals with those men
who will probably be members OF
the British delegation TO the dis
armament conference: men who will
he here in our midst for months.
perhaps, and will be helping TO
shape the affairs d. the world. and
at the same time he the focus for
society's interests Ssnd entertain
ments.
The picture Of NoAhcIine in the
book makes him loold like west
ern cowboy, who has struck IL rlch
and is dressed up foN trip East
II I.ord Northclife, lwho, oy ths
way, was born in lDuolin sho
trained as a BOOKSELLER hsd lahoeo
here in midwinter he lwould have
been the excuse for 4 rouho "l
formal entertainments, tas ne mar
MANY friends here. having resided
here for months during he war as
chairman Of the British war mis-
sion Lord Northclire reported
10 have a great dislike ffr formsi
/ parties, however. He did tot man
age though to have many minutes
TO himself while at the lCapitsi.
He reached here early THURSDAY
morning and was received at the
White House. where he madeN a rear
visit, not Just a formal can, and
later called on the Britishl Am
bassador and on Secretary Hfover.
both old friends. II is interesting 10
note that he was not entert3 ineo
I At the embassy. though IL was
originally planned otherwise.t the
change Of plans being Jsttribut ing
to the Northcliffe-IdOyd George-CDr-
zon controversy Then he luncRed
at the willard with some other ot
/ friends. all prominent newspapef
men. notably r. w. VILE, hsrV
sullivan. Richard Oulshan anc
I Dad Lawrence. Newspspermer>
were very much IN the society
1 columns for a few days last week.
/ You zee the President is news
paperman: Northclire has been
called "the Napoleon Of news
paperdom" and one OF the biggest
parties given for him had as hosts
CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

and they have not yet determined
whether they will come back by
rail, motor or yacht. The Weeks
Lodges on the
top of Prospect Mountain, some g.
900 feet above sea level, and there
is a view of twenty miles in any d.
rection on a clear day. 1t is not
only a summer place but a farm run
on a large scale. The lodge is fully
equipped at great expense to make
the guests very comfortable indeed:
it isn't a bit like camping.
At the tercentennial celebration at
Plymouth the Mayflower will be an
object of interest. as it's name is a
happy one. The Mayflower of long
ago will be the center of the spirit
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

to note that he includes the name of
Arthur Brisbane in the role d'honr
neur of smartness, outwardly ex-
pressed by fitting artistic forms of
dress, department and eQuipagt,
and who are recognized not only al
home but abroad as men and
women of the highest cosmopolitan
fashion, eually valid in the draw
ing rooms, not only of New YORK
and Newport, but of London, Paris,
Rome, Vienna, st. Petersburg or
Madrid.
1. + ::
I was interested to read. too.
"The slogans. the 150' and the 4OO,'
are used in this work merely as ap-
proximations; for instance, the
number OF fashionable folk who are
always en- evidence and the most
ambitious to carry on the really
hard work incurred by the tread
mill of society number $50 more
closely than any other figures. The
mystical number. $50. thus SYM
bolizes the true innermost circle OF
fashion" As Mrs. John r. Drexel,
one of the social leaders in New
York and Newport's smsrtest set,
said: This having to keep en- evil
dence the year round. we society
women simply drop down in har-
ness" Again. IF family Is not
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

CONTINUED on PAGE FIVE.