davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

Then suddenly conversation
drifted onto me and my plans. /
was asked II, when / returned, I
was going to live in Ireland:
hadn't, my father got a place
there? / answered that / lived
where there was work, and there
fore / might remain where I was
or go TO Russia. Mrs. Wander
bilt looked rather surprised and
asked whether Russia paid better
than any other country. That
/ did not know, but certain il is
that any country pays better
than England
"This subject OF payment
seemed suddenly to excite her
in a TREMENDOUSLY querulous voice
White tHe otheI Wotneh sat 81
lently, I stood up in front of the
fireplace and was cross-ques-
toned, and nagged as to that pay
ment. Who had paid me? Had
Lenine and Trotzky paid me?
What did I call government
money? Whose money was it and
where did it come from? 1 said
/ did not know, indeed / felt
great longing to be able to ex-
plain as she seemed so keen
but how could tell where the
money came from for which / had
to give receipt TO the All Rus
sian central executive commit
tee of Soviets-' for a cheque
signed Litvinoff (whose bust /
had not done); for payment
through a Stockholm bank. Alto
gether it was rather unpleasant,
and left as soon as / could, and
wondering as l walked home why
she had asked me<to her house.
Il fear L must have irritated
her from the start, because when
r-she asked me to lunch there was
no address on her card, and nc
telephone number in the book; SC
when I answered addressed il
as best / could TO: Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. New York. adding q
little message: Please postman
deliver this somewhere in Fifth
avenue"
One can imagine the surprise whi
was felt in certain circles when /
first installment of Mrs. Sherida
diary appeared several days ago. A
one may be assured that the surprii
viii continue as long as the diary
published, which raay be for seve
months. OF course Mrs. Sheridan v
lated the sacred laws of hospital
when she revealed the happenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-19

ssY QUESTION BIZ writing Esmy Ksemtne
Informn tton Bureau, Rredefk \. tine
klr, Dirertos. Washington, ~ g. fhh
p6of applies strictly ~ lnfovmAf Afkon Ths
burean ca@not efvr adsAre pa MmAf
ns~dieal and nnane5si matters n dfvi
not attempt to ~suc domestic tronlsks
nor ~ under take exhaustive fsa~nxff
on any subiset Write yyuf gsse~ts1ns
plnipiy and briefly givs f#li nAre mnx
Addrrss and ereAnms two cents in ssafaps
for return postsaF AZ rs1ri~s are ssns
direct 10 the inquirer
Evening star., 1921-10-27
VISIT
THREE UNIVERSITIES
Marshal to Attend Yale, Har.
ward and Princeton After
Armistice Day.

Marshal Foch, who commanded the
allied forces during tho world war.
will attend tho ceremonies in honor Of
the American dead at the Arlington
cemetery Armistice day. and then will
visit Yale, Harvard and Princeton uni
versities. A War Department bulletin
announces his itinerary as follows:
November IL. Yale University; 13.
Princeton University: 16 and II. rest;
IS. 19 and 20. New York. After
November 20. it was added. Marshal
Foch will hold himself at the disposal
Of the conference on limitation of
armament for such time as the latter
may desire.Y
The staff' of generals and admirals
who will accompany Gen. Pershing
when he leads the funeral procession
in honor of the unknown dead from
the Capitol to Arlington cemetery No
vember II has been announced as
follows:
Admiral Robert E. coontz. chief of
commander of the Atlantic fleet;
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles. retired
Lieut.. Gen. S. B. M. Young, retired;
Maj. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. retired:
Admiral w. S. Sims, Mai. Gen. Rob-
ert l.. Bullard and Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandant of the Marine
Corps. ..-...
The following officers have been Sc
lected as honorary pallbearers during
the ceremonies:
Maj. Gen. ]. q. Harbord. Maj. Gen.
G. G. Morton. Maj. Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards, Maj. Gen. D. C. Shanke, Maj.
Gen. c r. Menoher Maj. Gen. c. j.
Bailey. Maj Gen. J. T. O'Ryan. reserve
corps: Maj. Gen. George c. Richards.
81 In h
Rodman, Rear Admiral Henry B. VIII.
son, Rear Admiral Charles o. Plum
kett and Maj. Gen. w. c. Neville of
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
KAL0RAMA RESIDENTS
PROTEST TO b. C. HEADS

Residents Of Kalorama road. be-
tween 18th and gath streets appeared
before the board Of Commissioners
to protest against condemnation pro-
ceedings that have been started by the
District to establish a new building re-
striction line on that street.
Attorney Leo P. Harlow, speaking
for property owners between 18th
and Goth streets. told the Commits
|. sioners the homes of some of his
clients have projections beyond the
proposed new line.
Engineer Commissioner Keller ex-
plained that IL the new line is estab-
lished irrevocable permits would be
Issued to those property owners per-
Uniting them to retain the existing
projections -.
Other spokesmen protested that the
proposed new building line lis unnec-
eseary because most of the homes on
Kaloraana road are already built
further back from the street than the
proposed restriction.
The Commissioners assured the del
egation that they have no desire to
take any action in 'the matter that
would injure property on the street
and informed the ~protestahts; that
their petition would be carefully con-
Didered. .- tII[---
Evening star., 1921-10-27
ADVOCATES BEAUTIFYING !
OF ANAC0STlA FLATS
Board Of Trade; Committee. Also
Urges Improving Washing
ton Channel, '%,''--- 49, -.

Appropriation Of additional funds
for carrying on the work of bsauti-
Tying the Anacostia river flats and
appoiG tment of a commission to plan
improvements to the Washington
channel were urged in recommends
'tions adopted at a meeting of the
rivers and harbors committee Of
the Washington Board OF Trade.
The action Of the committee will be
reported to the whole board in an
chairman. .-..s--
The committee found that work
Of reclaiming the Anacostia fats has
been greatly impeded by lack of suf
f1ctent funds. although execution of
an extensive parking. and develop.
ment program was previously eau-
thorized by Congress.
Creation of a commission to sur
vey the Washington channel and
draw up estimates. of needed inn
provements was decided necessary
lem. So
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Quick Relief From
Constipation !.
Get DR., Edwards Olive. Tablet

Get DR.. Edwards Olive. Tablets
That Is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DR.. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel. :
DR.. Edwards, a practicins pssy.
slefan for II years and calomei's
old-time enemy; discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets While
treating patients for chronic con.
stipatioa and torpid livefx
DR.. EdWardE' Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing,
soothinG vegetable IsxafiVet
Ne gIfping r. the ':key1otes Of
these little ; sugar.coAted, olive
colored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action. -. -.
If you have q dark brown
mo1lth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feelinS-sick headache-torpid liver
-constipatien, you'll find quick,
sure and pleasant results from ono
q two Of DR.. EdwardS' Olive
T1bssts at bedtime.
fheasDndk taks fheu avsey might
just to keep right. Try them 1yc
and s3oG -. -.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
When Your
Begins
to Fade
You Can Bring Back That
Tint of Youth.

when your complexion begins to fade, be-
cause Of are or neglect. this simple home
treatment will delight you-and it requires
wash the face, hands. neck or arms with
warm water and Black and white Soap.
Lightly apply Beauty Bleach. Allow 1t to re-
main overnight Next morning again cleanse
the skin with warm water and soap. Should
you experience the least irritation, use just
little soothing Black and White Cleansing
Cream.
Black and White Beauty Bleach. the skin
bsautiner, sells for Soc: Black and White
soap. &c. and 81 Black K and whit White Cleansing
All drug stores and department stores sell
and guarantee these and other Black and
white Toilet Preparations. Send for q copy
Of your Birthday and Dream Book and leaf
let which tells you about the merits and
uses Of these high quality toilet requisites.
Address Dept. A, Plough. Memphis. Tenn. -
Evening star., 1921-10-27
| 200 WOn1en's
and Misses
|Slip-over
| A full assortment of
sizes and colors.
Friday Friday 81: IS
Special, L.
Muslin
Underwear

90 Muslin Gowns, in plain
or tailored styles, with V or
round neck; neat blue stitch
ing. Special, 3 for S1.oo.
10 Muslin Chemise with
camisole top; plain or lace
trimmed. Special, 3 for $l.0o.
Is Blue Crepe Gowns with
v neck; slip-over styles;-
neatly .hemstitched. Special,
SOC each.
IS Pink or White Crepe
Bloomers; closed knee with
rufled edge. Special, 4 for
500.
10 White Muslin Camisoles,
in plain hemstitched styles.
40c each; were 75c.
60 Step-in Bloomers, of fine
pink or white batiste, with
neat lace trimming. 4sc each;
were CSC.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
W0rrlerl's
Hosiery:

10 Dozen Pairs Women's
Full-fashioned Lisie Hose,
seconds. If first quality they
would sell At q much higher
price. Special, SIC pair, :
pairs for 500.
- Pairs Women's rull-fash-
Toned and Tailored Seam Hose
Of heavy quality silk: slightly
sofled and mussed Colors are
black. cordovan and white.
@1.65 pairs were Sl.O6.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
PetticOats

81 Sateen Petticoats, in dark
colors with deep flounco.
Colors are blue. green, purple
and rose. Special, 2 for $IJoe.
Silk Mflanese Jersey Petit
coats, with straight edge or
pleated dounce, in blue. black,
gray and purple. Special,
$7.65 each.
Pink Tub Silk Pceticoats,
with hemstitched or seslloped
edge; reinforced front. I.B
each; were $z.S5.
Heavy Milanese Jersey Pet
tibloomers, with tailored cuff.
Colors are blue. green, Purple
and navy. Special, $z.s6 each.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Childref1's.
Apparel

60 Girls Bingham DrosDss in
checks and plaids5 . variety ef
pretty styles; some high Wl1st-
cd e6eckA SiSeo 6 to u ysaEA
10 Ghiidrsa'i oiakhap ,aoa
CAanbray Dresses IA obo01eoA
patterns; SONS ssttA 0eliA color
collar, QUITS and belt: some
trimmed with neAt 1aai6s. al1ss
2 to s years. o6e eaeAS wsrs
S1.1k
s Children's Bolfvia ana We
1our Wool Coats. Full. cut,
belted.in models; others In loose
styles; finished with pockets.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. Special,
% each.
10 Children's Psg-tsp Romp-
erA Of gingham and ohsmbfay.
Neatly made; Bone trimmed
With 1elid oa1oe MAaososl 6hes
3eo'&$eaxo. ADoaaale ooo>saaA
Evening star., 1921-10-27
ChiIdren's Hosiery

10 Pairs Boys' Heavy Ribbed
English Sports Hose, with fancy
striped roll tops. Several COM
binations Of colorS Special.
35e pair, 3 pairs for @1.0o.
20 Pairs Children's Mercer
ixsd HSls Hose Very elastic,
with reinforced heels, double
soles and toes. Colors arc
black, cordovan and white. 85c
pairs 5 pairs for SI.0Os were 4Se.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
To Secure
These
Friday
Remnant Day
Values
You Must Shop
in Person
A. Remnant Day Mer-
chandise il not return
able or exchangeable;
not sent G. o. D. or on
approval; mail or phone
orders not accepted.
Sheets, Blankets
and Spreads

4o Sheets, size S1xo0; slight
1y soiled. $1!00 each; were
$1.3S.
s Double Blankets, in white,
gray and brown; soiled or de-
fective. $3.50 each.
9 Double Blankets, in gray
with colored striped border;
damaged. S1!6S each; were
G.9S.
II White, Pink, Yellow OF
Blue Spreads, in double bed
size; slightly defective. $3.50
each; were H9S.
: Plain White Crochet Bed
spreads, in double bed size;
irregular weaves. H.95 each;
were $z.4S.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Philippine
Underwear

10 Fine Embroidered Philip
pine Gowns, round or v neck;
slightly counter-tossed and
soiled. s2.60 each; were ez.S6
and S3.o6.
II Philippine Chemise: pref.
tfly embroidered: slightly
soiled. $3.50 each, were 92.06
and 43.06.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Glove Silk
Underwear

II First Quality Glove Silk
Chemise, daintily trimmed with
lace: ribbon shoulder straps.
Flesh only. S1.sS each, were
42.45.
Is Glove Silk BleoMers. with
reinforced seat and elastic 1t
the knee and waist, First
quality, but slightly esifed.
q eacks were S4ok
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Yard Goods

50 Yn1ds Peroale IN 5-1ard
tsngths. eDesia1 1oo YaEa
n Y3rds Outing WsunsA
SPECIAL, ito yard.
3e0 Yards Dimitys Special, 17c
yard.
800 Yards Shifting. So yard;
was 1oc.
90 Yards Percale. Special 17c
yard.
70 Yards Longcleth In 1o.yard
belts. Special $1.05 bolt
<1e Yards Longcloth IA 10
Wed bofts. Special 3ASx Ssat.
RHAsG Ginshsm. 3asa.,a,
Evening star., 1921-10-27
: r sc
COrSetS
One-Half the Regular
Prices
, soc and
$1.0O Pair

r & G Corsets of pink pop
lin, in medium low top style,
with long, straight hips and
back. A splendid model for
the average figure. Sizes 2l
to so. $1.se pair.
Corsets of Pink or White
Coutil, in low top and waist
line styles; medium and long
hips; light, firm boning. Sizes
Il to Is. Special, Soc pair.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
,WOrnen's Gloves

90 Pairs Suede Finished
Cloves in gauntlet ana two-but-
ton clasp styles. Beaver, gray,
white, brown are the colors.
Broken sizes. Special, &c pair.
20 Pairs Heavy Silk Double
Lined Gloves: sor1o lined with
suede, others with silk. Colors
are black, white. brown, blue
ana gray. S1 pairs were e1.26.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Knit Underwear

10 women's Heavyweight
Union Suits with Dutch neck
and short sleeves; ankle length
reinforced seat. Slightly sotled.
Sisss I, s, 8 and z. e1.16 snfts
were e1.BO.
10 w0men'a LiGht-Woight
Union Suite, With tailored neck
and ouf knoe. 6tses 80 nod -
only. Boe su1k3 were o6o.
3 women's Knit 0raWo91 In
tieht style With ouff knsA3 Wide
fisp iASock. koo-DalDeSU00oot ote.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Bath Robes

9 Corduroy Robes. In plain or
breakfast coat styles With belt
and book cts; colors are blue and
rose. S20S each3 were 99.S6.
Is Perra1e Sacques in light
and dark colors. Special, 3 for
u.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
WOrl1ef1'S
NeCkWear

Is Collar and Cuff Sets, Of
rose and old blue organdy; !;
some hemstitched. others plain.
Also dainty patterns in lace
collars. $50 each;. were kBe.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Huck Towels

5 Dozen Huck Towels, extra
large size, 19x3e; slightly
soiled. 4 for $l.00; were 3oc
each.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Turkish Towels

81 Turkish Towels, In pink,
blue and white stripes; sifGhtly
soiled or 1niswoven. 4 for 01.Oo:
were $50 each.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Pi1lOWcases

7 Dozen Good Quality Pill
lowcases, size 45xn. z5c each;
were 3Sc.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Bandeaux
Special, 4 for ST

800 of pink or white ma
terials, in back-elosing styles,
with wide tapes at the shoul-
der. Sizes 81 to a..
Evening star., 1921-10-27
FOR TOMORROW
Trimmed E
Untrinnn1ed
Hats
In most of the wanted
colors.
Friday 81
Special,
Silk Underwear

Is Pink Crepe de Chine
Gowns, with lace yoke; strap
shoulders with lace edge
SEQ each; were $3.95.
so Crepe de Chine Chemise,
in plain tailored styles OF
more elaborate with fine lace.
$l.e0 each; were $1.Ss.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Bungalow Aprons
Special, z for 81

IS Percsle Bungalow
Aprons, In small figured pat
terms with wide belt and
pockets.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
You Can't Brush Or
10
=, Wash Out DandruH

| The only sure way to get rid of
| dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy It entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces Of ordinary
liquid arvon: !. apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to
mofsten the scalp and rub it IN
gently with the finger tips.
| Do this tonight, and by morn
Ing, Most: II not all, OF your dam
druff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
| Of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
Ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once, and your hair viii
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft. and look and feel q hun
dred times better. -.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Kd--
vertiSement =
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
HARVARD SQUAD HAS HUNDRED
 ELIGIBLE

CBy International News service)
 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1.-The Harvard football squad which reported re- gently has been increased to the ond hundred mark, and Head Coach Bob Fisher and his large corps of assist ants are hard at work preparing the candidates for the opening of the sea son. The men, particularly the heavy weights, have found the warm weather prevailing little to their liking, Fiske Browne the hammer-throwing guard, dropped from POT to an even 200 after a couple of sessions, and many others lost their bit of bulk
 George owen, tEe crack halfback, was the only regular missing when the team came out for it's initial work, out. owen turned his ankle while playing ball. but he pronounces that member in better shape than ever now. This lad, who has already played on football hockey and baseball teams which have defeated Yale and, with the exception of football, beaten Princeton. should have fine year. He Is a natural athlete and bound to attract attention this fall. Owen is eX- pected here this week.
 Charley Tierney, substitute center. will not be around until the middle of next week. but Jewett Johnson, the third-string quarterback, is expected shortly. This will complete the mum Der of letter men who are expected back in college
 Jim Tolbert has still to change his mind about remaining in college and coming out for football. He is due soon from his home in Oklahoma Tol. bert is more likely to coach than play.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
POWER OF PRESS IS
 FELT BY C0MMONER
CBy International News Service,

N}y International News Servicc)
 TAYLORVILLE, III. Oct. 1-Wil. liam Jennings Bryan has felt the power of the press" The commoner, while on chautuaqua tour, spoke at Hillsboro, III. The Montgomery News, in reviewing his speech, rose up to remark that the corpulent ex-cabinet. ger was a man with "slovenly sartor, ial habits" and went on to point out that Bryan's trousers were "baggy at the knees" as if they hadn't been pressed since he left home
 When Bryan reached here he read reprint from the Montgomery News in a local paper. At a haberlashery he explicitly specified to the clerk that his new suit must not cost more than $2O.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
NICE SET OF RATTLERS
 ARE MATCHED BY HAND
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 AMERICUS, Ca. Oct. 1. - NJ w. Bryant, living in the Rift neighbor- hood. can claim the distinction today of having matched out a successful brood of nine little rattlesnakes after having crushed the mother snake to doom a few days ago.
 Bryant, recently finding the big snake. which measured over six feet and had nine rattles, killed it and took the egges found upon the Ursy plantation to his home. where he placed them in q box of sand for pro per incubation.
 Each egg matched out and the little fellows measured about twelve inches in length. They will be kept under ob servation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
ISLAND BALL TEAM IS
 ON TRIP TO ORIENT
,By Associated Pressl

HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-The Honolulu. Nipon baseball team. composed of Japanese, Portuguese and one United States marine on furlOugh. left here recently for a three months tour of the Orient. to play games against most of the principal teams of the far east
 Fifteen players are making the tour. Most of them are stellar players on teams in the Honolulu baseball league. Bruce Henderson, the marine on fur. tough. will play second base for the Nippons.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
WORLD JUSTICE PROMOTED AT
 MEETING
cRy Aoeociatcd Press)

CINCINNATI, Oct. i. - The sec ond annual conference of the Inter national Bar Association. which is to be held in Picking, China, October 2i to 26, will institute the beginnings o' an attempt to promote the cause of uniform justice In the world and so ultimately of international peace, according to Dr. R. Masujlma of Tokyo. it's president
 Dr Masujima is now in America. after attending the recent conven- tion of the American Bar Association here. This body was invited to ally itself with the international organ ization and lawyers of the American bar were invited to participate in its conferences Tfe will also attend the Canadian Bar Association meet ing before returning to Japan.
 The first meeting of the fnterna- tnon Bar Association was held last year in Japan. It's object was de fined to be to promote Justice by the cooperation Of the members of the bar throughout the world. '' It's ultimate aspiration. Dr Masujima said, was to attain permonent world reacc by the power of a commonly accepted standard of justice.
 The principal business before this years convention will be a confer ence on the points of view regard ing justice which, according to Dr. Masujima, differ widely in different countries, despite the fact that the world has seen but two systems of Jurisprudence, tht civil law and the common law.
 The international association, he said, should begin it's work in Am erica and Europe where the common law, which had inaugurated democ- racy was upheld.
 Tn our opinion, the International Bar ASSOClatlOn IS an indispensable auxiliary of every political enter prise of which the League of Nations is an example" Dr Masujima said "It is an instrument to bring nations together in better understanding, par ticularly the East and the West, whose modes of thought are totally different.
 'It should acquire In time among all nations authority to dictate stand ards of international justice to be enforced by all the sanctions at the command of civilization This would prove the one essential bond of un- ion and understanding between the Occident and the Orient"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
Brothers Coaching
 Opposing Grid Teams
,By Associated Presel

SALEM. Ore, Oct. l.-Three broth. CTS. Roy George and Fred Kohler, will be prominent on the coaching staffs of three different Pacific north west schools this year
 Roy Kohler recently became football coach at Willamette university here, and his brothers, George and Fred are coaching at the University of Oregon and Washington State college respec- lively
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
JIMMY MURPHY ENTERS
 BEVERLEY HILLS RACE
By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Oct l. - Jimmy Murphy. American automobile driy- CT who won the Grand Prix race in Paris in August, will drive in the Thanksgiving day race on the Bever- ley Hills track here it was announced recently.
 Bitter elimination trials for the Thanksgiving day race, as more driv, CTS than are permitted in the contest have already applied for entrance blanks. will be held Rules for the American Automobile Association permits eighteen cars to start.