davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
Rheum ats IN
/ Remarkable lfowr- Treotmen'
Given by Ono who Has Il


In ,h. wear Of isas 7 was attacked
nv Muscular and Sub Acute Rhcu.
,ns,isru. i suffered as only those
who arc thus afflicted know for
over three years. I tried remedy
after remedy. but such relief as
nb,aiued was only temporary Ftr-
aIty. I found \ treatment that cured
me completely and such pitiful
condition has never returned.
have given " to q number who were
terribly afflicted, oven bedridden,
some OF them seventy to eighty
Years old. and the results were the
same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from any
form OF muscular and sub acute
t,DeiIinf at the iointsl rheuma-
tisr,. TO try tho great value of my
ifnnToyrd Home Treatment for It's
rs,narkabls healing power. mont
send a cent: simply mail your name
md address. and / will send II free
10 ,ry After you have used II, and
n has provcn itself to hc that long
looked for means of getting rid Of
such forms Of rheumatism. YOU MAJ
send tho price Of 1t. one Dollar. but
understand l do not want your money
unless you are perfectly satisfied to
send il. Isn't that fairF Why sui
fcr any longer, when relief is thus
offered you free. Don't delay.
write today.
Mark II Jackson, 1os.G Durstor
pidr syracuse. y. Y.
Nr Jack is responsible. Above
statement true.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-03
K. Of c. Initiation
Held Here Today

The Knights OF Columbus will in
itiatc n largo class OF candidates.
many OF whom arc from outside towns.
today at tho woodmcn hall. on West
Fourth street. Tho initiation will be
followed by II banquet for candidates
and ladies. ucrvcd by the ladies' OF the
Sacred Heart parish at tho Knights
OF Columbus hall. The banquet com
mittee composed of ]. r. Abcll. c. l..
Ducy. J. J. Prcndergast. and Joseph
wcltc have arranged an excellent
program rs follows:
Tonstmnster ...,.........D. j. ~. BLACK
Invocation .......... Rev. 7. j. Woiohan
Selection ........S. Fatrick's Glcc club
Nonolocuo ............ Robert Blaylock
Solo ......,...Mrs. Raymond Mccarthy
our Homo ............. .Dr. John Wolf
Solo Miss Anna Sncdec
Address State Deputy 4. A. Lotus
selection ............... The irish Trio
Piano. Mrs. W. u. McMinn; violin,
Mrs. A. i. Dooncr; flute. Miss
Vivian Kelly
...pr. Mcconnell of Colorado Springs
Closing Chorus. America
Evening star., 1921-08-19
NEAR EAST GIVEN
AS CAUSE OF WAR
Honest Handing Of Question
Would Have Prevented Con.
fIict, Says Bulgarian.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WII4LIAMSTOWN. Mass, August
19.-Not only would the sufrerings
and bloodshed of many years have
been avoided, but the world war
might even have been prevented If
European statesmen had handled the
near east problem intelligently and
honestly, NJ. Stephen Panareton, re-
appointed Bulgarian minister to the
United States, said in his lecture be-
"It is recognized by all now that
the terrible catastrophe which has
befallen Europe had it's origin in
the near east" he said. All Euro
pean statesmen recognized this dan
ger dong ago, he asserted. yet those
who had the power ana means dio very
little to avert it.
European statesmanshiD DisEracel.
'~Their failure to find q peaceful
issue out Of the difficulty" he added.
'.is a blot upon the history Of Europe
and q disgrace to European states
manship."
NJ. Panaretoff spoke in part as fol-
lows: 1.-The conclusion to be drawn
from the way the European powers
tion is that the force Of circumstances
was too strong for them to enable
them to maintain absolutely the prin-
ciple Of the integrity Of the Turkish
empire and non-interference with the
internal affairs Of Turkey. The latter
principle especially was the most rep
rehensible for it left tho Christians to
the tender mercies Of the Turks.
Evoked Russian BoEey.
Instead of looking facts in the face
and acknowledging that the discon-
tent Of the Christian subjects Of the
sultan was due to bad administration
the European powers evoked tho
boEey Of Russian agents, provacateurs
and pan -Slavist Vaccinations.
THE best way to paralyze any out.
side intrfgues against the safety Of
Evening star., 1921-08-19
PROTESTING MOROS
KILLED, IS CHARGE
ConstabuIary Said to Attack
Filipinos Who Have Told
of Abuses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. August 19.-Charges that
members of the Philippine constabu-
larry are killing Moros in Mindanao
Island because they complained of
abuses to the Wood-Forbes mission are
contained in telegram received by
Charles E. Yeater, acting governor of
the Philippines. from E. S. Lyon, an
American oil prospector in Mindanao.
The telegram said: "Dato Ami
Manadelieng and other prominent
Datos in Lanao are in fear of their
lives because they made complaints to
Gen. Wood. One Dato and three. men
were killed, one woman and one girl
Evening star., 1921-08-19

the Turkish empire was to remove the
causes upon which they were founded.
Ample proof Of this was afforded by
those territories Of Turkey where the
people had been endowed with some
kind Of home rule and where in the
place of former lawlessness, law and
order prevailed.
Turkey might still have existed as
an empire If the European powers
had by extending such self-govern-
ment to the various provinces secured
their attachment and loyalty to the
sultans person. To say that their
selfshness. jealousies and hatreds did
not allow them to do it, neither justi-
des nor excuses their conduct; it
rather makes their sins of omission
and commission blacker."
Evening star., 1921-08-19
SURGEONS HESITATE
TO OPERATE ON PRINCE
Alexander Of Jugoslavia Had Rib
Removed During War
Causing Fear Now.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1S:-Surgeons at
tending Prince Regent Alexander Of
Jugoslavfa. who is Ill at q private
hospital at NeufIly, have hesitated to
perform an operation for appendicitis,
from which the princ is suffering.
During the war Prince Alexander
was compelled to undergo an opera
tion during the Serbian retreat into
Albania, ono Of his ribs being re-
moved, and fears are expressed that
he may be unable to stand another
major operation. The surgeons at
tending the prince during the war are
said to have operated under bad con-
ditions.
Prince Alexander, who has been in
falling health for some time, came
to France some weeks ago incognito
to consult specialists. He spent some
time<at Vichy and other cures In
Savoy, and then returned to Paris, in
tending to, proceed to Belgrade. He
was taken seriously i'll, however. and
finally. had to be removed from his
hotel in Neuilly. :
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Film Naughty Parts
Cut By Producers,
Gotham CensOrs Find

NEW YORK, August 10-
Cens0rial shearo OF the newly
created state board Of moving
picture cens0fs are In imminent
danger Of fusting FROM disuses
Chairman George HI. Cobb In.
dicated t0day.
at n IN undoubted fact" said
Mr. Cobb Ttthat the producers
are themselves eliminating the
naughty parts Of their Aims.
They have decided to Improve
the pictures in the making in
stead Of after we demand 1T.
Most Of the Aims We have re-
viewed were made last fall, but
the assemblfng has been read.
justed where necessary appar-
emily"
Evening star., 1921-08-19
WIZARD OF KU-KLUX KLAN
At HEAD OF UNIVERSITY
William ]. Simmons, Classed as
Money Getter, Is Elected Presi-
dent Of Atlanta institution.

By tho Associated Press.
ATLANTA, August 1s.-In an
bouncing the election of William j.
Simmons. imperial wizard Of the
Ku-Klux Klan. as president of Lanier
University here, Benjamin Sullivan,
q local attorney. said that Col. Sim
mons was elected by the trustees of
the institution 'on account Of his
wide acquaintance as head OF the
khan and by reason of which he
would be In q position to raise money
for the university"
Mr.. Sullivan emphasized the point
that the Ku-Kltx Khan, while not
taking, over the university. is doing
SO in a manner, since the name Of
Col. Simmons, he declared. has be-
come synonymous with that of the
klan'
The organization win not assume
the indebtedness of the institution,
Sullivan said, adding that the
stringency in the university's finan-
cial situation was the direct cause
of Col. Simmons election to the
presidency.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

were killed. two men and one boy were
wounded by constabGlary August 13.
"Prominent Datos say constabulary
Datos who made complaints. On
August II the constabulary beat up
six Moros without cause. The Moros
request that you (Yeater) telegraph
the constabulary not to kill them and
notify Gen. Wood
Brig. Gen. Rafael Crane. command
ing the constabulary, has ordered an
investigation. and Mr.. Yeater has re-
ferred the matter to Gen. Wood.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
PROTEST TAX CHANGES.
Chicago Business Men Asks Adher
ence to Original Program.

CHICAGO, August 19.-The Chi
cago Association of Commerce sent
a telegram to President Harding and
members of Congress protesting
against abandonment Of the orig
inal tax-relief program" The mes
sage. according to J. r. Noel, presi-
dent Of the association, was sent ON
behalf of business men of Chicago
and the middle west, who felt that
the "best interests of the country
demand adherence to the original
program"
The telegram insisted that the
interests of the country demand the
repeal of the excess profits tax as
Of January l."
Evening star., 1921-08-19
CLAIMS EINsTEIN HoNoRs.
Hudson Maxim Says He Ad-
vanced Relativity Theory In 1889.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-Prof. Al
bert Einstein, widely heralded as the
father of the theory of relafivity, was
but q small. boy when the funda-
vanced. according to Hudson Maxim,
inventor. author and publicist.
Speaking at Carnegie Hall last
night, Mr.. Maxim said that he had set
forth the basic principles Of relativ-
ity in 1899. He cited . magazine ar
ticle written by him for scientific
Of his claim.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
ANTI-T0BACCO CRUSADE
CALLS MILLION WORKERS
Miss Gorden, w. c. T. q. National
President, Announces Education
al Program for Young People.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif... August 1e.
"A million workers are needed to aid
In the anti-tobacco educational pro-
gram for the youth of America and
other projects. Miss Anna A. Gordon
OF Evanston. ILL.,, national president
Of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, declared in her annual address
at the opening Of the forty-eighth ma
tional convention Of the organization
here: Fifteen hundred delegates are
in attendance.
cAfter-the-warc conditions and after
the-amendment T1quirements con-
stant1y open before us wider avenues
OF service. >neoessitating greater CO.
operation she declared.
At Q banquet MrA Nellie C.. Burger,
president Of tho Missouri branch of
the organization. responded to the
addresses of welcome.
The educators labored long and
well to inculcate scientific truths in
the minds of countless thousands of
children. These children. grown to
manhood and womanhood, responded
to the teachings and gave this ma
tion national constitutional proh1bi-
tion." she said. 'The star Of law en-
forcement now is standing over the
schoolhouse."
Evening star., 1921-08-19
TA1LoRs MAY GET MILLIONS.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. August 10
Ike and Sam Yorowitz. tailors of
Chattanooga, bid fair to receive one
sixth interest in $4,000, 900 from the
estate of South American uncle, who
died recently. according to informa-
tion received from a cousin, Will
Hursh Growth. of Columbus, Ohio,
who is investigating the matter.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
REINDEER MEAT ON SALE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., August
1S.-Shfpments of 10000 pounds of
dressed reindeer meat has been re-
ceived in San Francisco from Nom..
Alaska, by a firm Of wholesale butch
ers here and was placed on sale to-
day in retail shops. according to an
announcement which says this marks
the opening Of a new industry.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
WOULD JOIN HELGOLAND
WITH HANSEATIC LEAGUE
Suggest Islands Use as Signal
Station for. Fishing
Fleets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, August 1s.-In Han
seattle shipping and political circles
the sugggestion is made for incor-
peratinE. Helgoland in the free state
OF Hamburg as solution for the
prevailing. dissatisfaction which is
reported TO be growing in extent
among tho .is1anderB. Some time ago
the Islanders created considerable
confusion owing to their refusal to
fill out tax blanks.
The promoters Of the merger plan
declare that tho Hamburg free state
would be fully capable of talking
over the administration, assuming its
debts and guaranteeing it a liberal
government. It 10 urged that the
interests Of the island are Identical
with those Of Greater Hamburg, that
the island no longer is an active
asset to Prussia, and that If it is
merged with the free state the latter
will proceed to exploit it. This would
be done through the erection Of sig
nal and pilot stations to establish
sea fishing feet. Tourist traffic for
the island also would be promoted.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Fine quality, full
packed cans-per
dozen, $1.75; per can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
WANT CITY TO COVER UP
UNS|CHTLy DUMP GROUND
Street and Sewer Board Gets a
Resolution From East Side
Mass Meeting.

The unsightly condition of the ash
dumps and vacant lots in the eastern
section of the city and especially be
tween Thirteenth street and Nandever
avenue. was again brought to the atten-
ton of the Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department at their meeting this
morning. when a. copy of the resolutions
passed by the citizens at = massmeeting
held last Friday night in Kingswood
NJ. r. Church was presented. An in
vestigation of conditions was ordered.
The resolution insists that the city
owes it to itself and to the residents
of the section mentioned to cover the
tin cans, ashes and refuse it has de-
posted in our midst" spread over six
city blocks. with solid substantial fll.
and would like to have the Street and
Sewer Department to please state, for
the information of the four thousand
residents affected by the pestilental
area" whether il means to proceed
during the spring of 1921 to make sani-
tary, at the city's expense, an area it
has made unsanitary as a matter Of
economy for the city for years. The
resolution says the city has saved $780,
000 by dumping refuse there and says
the conditions call for the exercise of
the emergency powers of the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
NERO BROKE HIS PAROLE.
NOW GOES TO PRISON
Doesn't Expect 10 Come Out
Alive. He Says. When Ad-
vised by Judge.

When YOU come out Of prison after
serving this sentence. said Judge Rice
in passing sentence on William Nero
in Court OF General Sessions this morn
ing, YOU should try 20 be a better man,
and not break the law
i don't expect 70 come out alive. .
said Nero.
Nero had been out on parole for sew
eral months. having been convicted on
the charge OF larceny al previous term
Of the court. but for the past ten months
had not reported 70 the probation
officer. Letters sent to his address had
been returned unclaimed. and his where
abouts were unknown until recently.
when he vas arrested.
In court this morning. he said that ne
had been reporting 10 Mr.. Stout, until
that officers death. and that the letters
had been sent TO his old address.
Court records showed that he had
been in trouble since he had been pa
rolled. having been arrested for assault
and battery He was sentenced to six
months in the workhouse. and 10 pay
to the Wilmington Country Club 1895.
the value OF articles stolen for which
he was originally convicted.
Nero is a husky looking young fel-
low about % or % years old. and
doesn't look like six-mcnths sen
tence would finish him. Just what he
meant when he said he didn't expect 70
come out alive is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
ARRESTED ON WOMAN'S CLUE
OIln De Arti Accused of Attempt
ing to Break in Mrs. Mary
MCCoWan's Home

Olin DeArti, on charge of breaking
and entering the house Of Mrs. Mary
MCGOWAN. 409 North Scott street, was
held under $4,000 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court today.
Mrs. MCGOWAN said she had seen the
man watching her house for a week.
On Sunday night, April II, she said.
her husband went to work at IL o'clock.
and, being afraid, she asked q neighbor
TO stay with her. Shortly after 2 O'Clock
she was awakened by a noise of falling
glass in the rear of her house and found
DeArti on the roof Of the kitchen. She
screamed and the man jumped to the
ground and ran away He had attempt
ed to gain an entrance by breaking a
window in the bathroom
From a description furnished by the
woman Officer Frank j. Regenauer
recognized him standing in front of the
Victory Theatre last night and placed
him under arrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
BERLIN STILL IN DARK
ON PREPARATIONS OFFER

Berlin. April 26 Or Walter Simons
was prepared to 20 before the Reichs
tag and read the text Of Gerinanv's
reparatons proposal today He was
to have disclosed Germany's terms yes
terday but declared they could MOI Sc
discussed until the receipt of the Ger
man note TO the Allies had been ac-
knowledged by the United States gov
ernment through which they are being
forwarded to the Entente
Communists and Natonalists at
tempted to interpellate members of the
ministry in the Reichstag yesterday
respecting the governments foreign
policies. but failed to provoke a reply
from DR. Simons.
Professor Otto Hoetzsch. speaking ror
the National Peoples party charged ths
cabinet with lack AZ national dignity,
in the conduct OF foreign AFFAIRS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
PRISON SENTENCES
FOR LIQUOR SELLERS
IS POLICY OF COURT
Judge Rice Says. in Passing on
Case Of Stanley
Bugalewski.
FINES WONT STOP THE SALES

DECLARING that Il is evident that fines
alone will not hrrak up the selling m
Intoxicating liquors. judge Rice. IN
court uf General Sessions this morn
ms. on plead guilty dan. said he teIt
that IL was necessary to impose prison
s,utrnccs. and that hc was determined
e. stop II. So far as IN the power "i
the court lay o. do u.
The remark Was made in passing
sentence on stanley Rugajewski. VINO
had pleaded guilty To- having In ms
posscssion more intoxicating hquor
than che law at Delaware allows Ihe
officers ~ the law had suspected thai
Iailor was bcing sold from the place
where Ruga 1eWSkt made his headquar-
tors and ascertaininE thSt he had gone
49, Fhtladslphia. they inferred that he
had gone Tor supply. \ search war
rant was procured and on his return
with 4 lalg, handbag it VAS seized and
found a. ,outat uVc gallon can of
...ahu rh, ras, vent up from the
Munl,IiaI Count
lu count this morning Hugajcwski.
who Is i Pole and has 10 have an in
{. .rlr,t,l sand that hc had gone after
IN alcohol I'm hts own use. and that
d, intended tu use the most ot il TO rub
hlmsIt with hut expected % drink
some uf Is Tho court thought that II
Was rather larEc lot foi medicinal
purpusrs and dldu take much stock IN
nusaJ,WskIs explanation y there
tore lnipuscd fine of 5000 and costs
lud sent, need him 10 three months ~
prison. With three months additional ~
prison Il the nnc IS not paid
William Buylcs 81. and William
-, les. Jr. father and SON. and charles
al kuieht were parolrd in IN" custody
I'll fh, Probation Ohi,tr f,r term oi
tVu ,ear~ Yuuug Bull,~ and NJ, Il
lsulkht aoN S III about is. We're charged
,4.h ta. lar,,rN .t robe from the car
iudg, H,rhcit J. Ia,, aud The elder
itu,l,t MAS Charged with receiving
fulru property rh, Probation Oficer
vnu lisa lu,,.sti iga,rd th, case. said the
t.o~ v,t, members II particularly
tYush saup 43 aymout but ne thought
mlrl la h..to i removed from
,r. lt...r. FIJI. ana had succeeded IN
uiIts .ta..... I. th,. Or ihcir prom
.s rs du u,tt.t n jhs f4tur' and to re-
4.t rreuaI IA The prohsaun officer.
.att Woc laroltd un thcr plea of
ttaite rh, cldei Euylcs said he did not
kHaW tht blanket had been stolen when
brought a. his house Two other
BLANKETS had ALSO been brought there by
th, hoNs a. was parolcd with pay
mont ~ the costs provided for.
lsrnuk Nunsuu and Wilson Spencer.
.sth Negroes pleaded guilty and were
r4ttn rnts Df 500 and costs and one
V,ar each .u the New castle County
l.urkhousc tn, former pleaded guilty
ta forging th, name 81 Nathan Ham
l..rg ta several ,ht.k kS and the latter
-. .no,, lcired pa~-.tl them and obtain
iuE Tho uIpUe
I,ntu,I Wilson oolored pleaded guilty
81. fhs largefV 81 sun uf clothes from
l.dWard Oiood and sclling il in Philadel-
.bia He made stronE plea for mercy
lat tho court found fcw ,Xtcnuatins
,Ir,tlr,stanccs in the ease, and imposed
s.utenrc ~ nine months in the work
house. and ordered him 10 pay Sl2o
twice the value of the stolen clothes. Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
BR|TA|N'S STRIKE
|MPER|LS NATION,
RAIL WORKERS JOIN
Union Won't Handle Either Home
Mined or Coal From
Overseas.
Is CALLED. A "GRAVE STEP"
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. April 26.--The National
Union OF Railway Men has instructed
it's members not to handle coal from
colliery sidings or from overseas. Sir.
Eric Geddes. minister of transportation
announced in the House Of Commons
today.
He characterized the order as a grave
step.
Such coal. tho minister said, was alb
solutely necessary to the life OF the
community, as IL was needed to provide
a fair minimum FOR household use and
to continue the essential public utilities
such as sewage. water, gas. electricity
and transport
To prevent the delivery Of such coal.
Sir Eric declared, was an attempt 10
starvc the nation and no government
could allow the nation 60 I've 50 coerced.
Sir Eric stated that he had invited
the general secretary Of National Union
OF Railway Men TO meet him this after
noon and he hoped for a good result
from the meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
SOME OF RECORDERS
CLERKS ON HALF TIME
This Arrangement Was Decided
Upon by the Levy Court
Today.

The Levy Court. al its session this
morning. acting on the resolution OF
Aprl ~. regarding the reduction OF the
clerical force in the office OF the Re
-order OF Deeds Darlington Finn. and
and on MS recommendation. voted 10
retain during May. . OF the present
force on full time and rs on half time.
The reason FOR this arra ngement is TO
avoid losing contact with qualified men.
- case 81 a resumption Of business ac-
tftity making a larger force necessary.
Tho assignments are as follows. Full
time during MaN-Fred :. Croach. Har-
~ = Bowers. Thomas D'aauins. Frank
n AinsW1rth Jos Peeney VIM. /. Don
etan. Jas McGeachie Claude G. Brooks.
lohn n Dickinson. VIM T. Deighton,
Robert McFarAn and Alfred Whartenby.
NaV lilo inclusive. one-half time
David =. hutchinson. Alonzo /. Green,
Gee Chancx Harry W Butler. Clarence
poa.e Wm -. Sparks. Walter Rash,
Geo Coulburn.
May 1871 inclusive, one-haH time
pred d Bender. John W. Mitchell,
Robert Vantine Harry p. krause, Geo.
" LYONS. Pames Dawson, Charles p.
Minus James Forman.
By resolution. the services of Gustav
Segendank as clerk in the office Of the
county engineer will be dispensed with
after April 90 Samuel Frizzel was APP
rointed some time ago 70 assume the
posltion on the nomination Of commits
sioner Ball.
Leonard Davis and Lemuel Walker
were elected constables for St. Georges
hundred 81 the nomination of Commits
slaner Mccoy
Recess until ] p. m. city time. was
taken 10 consider bids on supplies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
HOLY SEPULCHRE is NOW
GUARDED AGAINST FIRE

By Associated Press to Every Evening
London, April 26.-Provision for
the protection Of the Holy Sepul-
chre against fire has been made
by Sir Herbert Samuel, high COM
missioner for Palestine. says the
Palestine Weekly.
Sir Herbcrt recently visited
this shrine OF Christendom and
noticed that no arrangements
had been made to cope with a
possible outbreak of fire. He at
once ordered three portable fire
pumps to he sent from England
snd has presented them as a per-
sonaI gift to the Latin. Orthodox
and Armenian representa- tives at
the Holy Sepoichre-