davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Thrifty and Economical

to make his payments, whether he has made only one
or whether his instrument is practically paid for
The third so-caed insurance" feature is most help
full assistance provides for halfpayments in event
of sickness, injury loss of employment. This inva
liable feature works this way: Suppose you have paid
II monthly payments of $500 per month of the
instruments you have purchased through the Jordan
Thrift Club and become sick injured or lose
your position under your agreement you would auto
matically become eligible to halfpayments of $3.50
month for the next IL months, if you should wish to
avail yourself of that privilege.
With these three features fixed in mind, ask you-
isn't it comforting and reassurng to know that you
purchase and own good, standard, high grade
Francis Bacon piano, player-piano or Baby Grand I'M
der conditions like these, in which you thorough
ly protected?"
This the whole intent of this Thrift Club idea-to
make occasion of thrift economies and safeguards
as applied to purchasing and owning pianos
Evening star., 1921-03-20

ache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Ear
ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
lets Of Aspirin in handy tin boxes
OF II, and in bottles OF "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacides-
ter of Salicylicacid.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
How to Join

Merely fiji out the attached
coupon and send it at once to
our store and you will receive a
membership blank and full in.
formation about the Jordan
Thrift Club. By signing the
membership application and re-
turning it with the fee of 81, if
your application is approved, you
will be entitled to every Thrift
Club advantage on q purchase
made any time within 3 weeks.
Fill out the coupon NOW.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

DUBLIN. March ia police patrol
was ambushed by $50 men last night
in Castletownroche, in County Cork.
eight miles northwest of Fermoy. 4
constable was mortally wounded and
some Of the attacking party also were
wounded.
\ police and military patrol was
Evening star., 1921-03-20

ambuShed near punEarvan and
fight lasting five hours ensued. One
constable was killed and police SER
geant is missing. Several OF the at
tackers are believed to have been
killed
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Home of
The Chickering Piano

When decided organize this Thrift Club deter
mined that should be everything that the word Ih i'm
ped that should savings and economies and safe
guard its members in every way could devise
included three features which designate Insurance. features:
life The benefit
madet full
to
will
without charge
of half
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Police Are Ambushed.

in full, flight The entire district is
in a state of ferment.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Six Soldiers Killed.

passage to America
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
POLICE AT PARTY
GET WINE OUTFIT
Officers Walk in on Celebra.
tion and COnfiscate 400
Gallons.

Using a duplicate key, Internal
Revenue officers and First precinct
police walked in on an alleged
liquor party" at the home of Mich
olas Anastasi, S07 Eighth street
northwest, shortly after midnight,
and seized a complete OUTFIT for the
manufacturing and bottling of wine,
in addition to more than 400 gallons
Of alleged wine.
AS Revenue Oflcers Harold r.
Stephenson and E. Evans closed IN
on the party, all sitting around a
table in the parlor, drinking Zig
uor." they were taken for burglars.
Don't shoot and we will give
you all we have" exclaimed Anas-
tasi. He was then informed by
Stephenson that the place was
raided.
The confiscated material COM
prised 40 quarts of alcohol, a pint
of coloring matter, Is pounds of
beer caps, Gaping machine, a 30
gallon wine press, SO pounds Of
malt, 100 counterfeit revenue
stamps, 100 beer labels, 500 bottles
Of beer, 400 gallons of supposed
wine, 10 gallons Of prepared mash
and grains of morphine.
The wine and press were found
in a secret compartment built in
the rear Of the first coor. A trap
door hid the compartment.
The raiding party comprised In
ternal Revenue Officers Stephenson
and Evans and Lieut. Holmes, Pre-
cinct Detectives Lowrey and Will
son, Sergt. Moran, Headquarters
Detective Fowler and Policemen
Kane and Kelley.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
GUARD TO CHANGE
ATSOLDIER'S BIER
ONCE EVERY HOUR
One Noncom and Four
Privates Represent
Each Branch.

Arrangements for the ceremonies
at the Capitol Incident to the burial
Of the unknown soldier have been
completed by the War Department
and were made known Saturday.
At p. m. Wednesday the Engi-
neer guard Of honor will receive
the casket from the cavalry escort
and convey II to tn catafalque.
which will be placed In the center
of the rotunda.
At Intervals of one hour the
guard will be changed. one non-
commissioned officer and four pri-
Yates from the Infantry, Cavalry,
Artillery. Air Service. National
Guard, Navy and Marine Corps will
form the relief guard.
May Place Flowers.
From s q. m. until 10 a. m. Thurs
day the body will lie in state and
during these hours the public will
be admitted.
The public will enter the rotunda
at the east and leave by the west
door. An aisle will be roped off
south Of the catalfalque but close
eonugh to the casket to allow the
placing Of floral offerings. Tae
north side of the rotunda will be- re-
served for the ceremonies to be held
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
LINCOLN DIED IN BOOTHS BED.
SAYS AGED DISTRICT WOMAN
Declares Failure to Kidnap President Led
To His Assassination.
lcD Interna tionaI.

cab. However. on the evening the
abduction was planned to take place
Lincoln was detained at the White
House.
Disappointed at the Illustration of
his plans. Booth became infuriated, ac-
cording to Mrs. Hickling, and one
night when greatly under the influence
OF fntoxicants. went to the theater
where the President and his Cabinet
were in attendance, and shot Lincoln.
The house, which is now the Lincoln
Museum. was at that time a theatrical
boarding house, and the dwelling place
OF Booth. Lincoln was carried there,
it being directly across the street
from the theater, and placed on the
bed in which Booth slept. This was
kept secret on account OF the intense
feeling at the time, and is known to
but few.
Mrs. Hickling relates that Tad"
Lincoln, the former Presidents son,
who is now president of the Pull
man Car Company, rode up and
down Pennsylvania avenue in a cab
shouting that there was no cause to
be alarmed as his father was all
right He was at this time IL years
old.
Took Peanut Johnny's Horse.
After the shooting, Mrs. Hicklins
relates, Booth ran to the rear of
the theater and got the horse which
Peanut Johnny" an employe of the
theater, rode, and at once speeded
to Jim Walsh's drug store. There
was a young drug clerk employed
at this. place who was a "son of
Virginia." and who was the butt Of
all the Southern Bloods" Jokes.
Booth aroused the boy, Harold, and
told him to show him the way over
a certain Virginia trail. Harold,
ignorant of the shooting, showed
him the way for several miles be-
fore Booth told him of the assassi-
nation. When the clerk learned
that he was aiding in the escape of
a murderer, he became frightened,
but Booth assured the boy that he
would defend him with his last
breath.
However, the boy, Booth and John
Surratt, along with the rest of the
associates were hung later in Vir-
ginia.
The story related by Mrs. Hick-
ling, who was informed of all the
details by her close association with
those concerned, brings to light sew
eral facts heretofore unknown by
the general public. Some people
believe that Booth was either burned
to death in a building, escaped to
South America, or was shot by a
young soldier. However, Mrs. Sarah
Hickling states that he was hung
by Virginia officials. 1t also has
never been generally known that
Lincoln died in the bed which was
regularly occupied by Booth. Ac-
cording to the statements of Mrs.
Hickling, Booth committed the MUIR
der mainly because his plans for
the kidnapping had gone amiss,
rather than for any hatred he held
for the former President.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

A new version Of why Lincoln was
shot, and other new facts that led to
the assassination were revealed Sat-
urday by Mrs. Sarah Hickling, 81
years old. who resides at 1904 Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Mrs. Hickling
was an intimate acquaintance Of Booth
John Suratt, and Jim Walsh, the drug
gist. at whose store the Southern
Bloods." as they were known. met to
play cards and discuss the politics Of
the day. Mr.. Hickling. the husband,
and DR.. William r. Russell, brother
Of Mrs. Hickling, were also very init,
mate with the Southern Bloods' and
were on the inside" Of what was
going on.
Kidnapping Plans Went Amiss.
As Mrs. Hickling recounts the story
the group of young men met every
night at the drug store Of Jim Walsh,
and at one Of these sessions it was
suggested to kidnap the President and
take him to Richmond for "exhibi-
tion." This was, to their young minds,
comparatively easy matter. as the
President was in the habit Of visiting
a hospital on Capitol Hill every even
ing. Plans were augmented to lie in
wait and take Lincoln unawares, tie
him with a rope, and drive of in a
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
GONzACA PLANS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FIVE DAYS LONG
Jesuit College Will Cele-
brate Tooth Anniver-
sary Next Week.

Faculty, alumni, students and
friends of the institution are prepar-
Ing for the celebration of the golden
jubilee Of Gonzsga College, the old
est college for day students in the
District and the second Oldest Jesuit
college in the United States.
! The celebration will continue for
five days and will be participated
In by many Of the leading church.
men and statesmen in the country.
The initial ceremony VIII be solemn
pontifcal' mass next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock by the papal dele.
gate to the United States, Archbishop
John Bonzano. The Rev. Owen A.
Hin! Of Georgetown University fac.
ulty. viii deliver the sermon. The
Rt. Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan,
rector Of Catholic University, viii
conduct pontifical vespers at 8 .. m,
when the Rev. Francis p. LeBuffe,
g. j., Of Fordham University faculty.
will preach.
Smoker Monday.
|. Monday morning, November II, at
10 O'Clock. the Rt. Rev. Bishop owen
b. Corrigan will celebrate pontifical
mass and the Rev. Charles W. Ly-
ons, q former president OF Gonzaga.
VIII deliver the sermon. An informal
reunion and smoker for Gonzags
alumni and students viii be held in
the lower auditorium OF the college
Monday evening at o'clock.
Father Paul r. Conniff, 8. j.. pres
ident OF the college. will celebrate
solemn military mass Tuesday. No
vemoer 10. at 10 o'clock a. m. when
the Rev Richard H. Tierney. s. J.,
noted Jesuit editor. will preach. A
dress parade, battalion drill and band
concert by the Gonzaga cadets on
the campus will follow. The College
Dramatic Association will present
Macbeth" in the evening.
A mass of Thanksgiving will b,
offered Wednesday morning at
o'clock by Rev. Joseph H. Rockwell
s. j.. provincial of the Maryland
New York province OF the Jesuit
Order. At p. m. academic exer-
cises will be held in the college
hall, degrees will be conferred on a
number of distinguished scholars
and statesmen, and an address will
be delivered by Representative W
Bourke Cochran.
Rev. William ]. lyman, 8. J., a
Gonzaga graduate, now chaplain OF
the college, will celebrate a mass
OF requiem for all the deceased
members of Gonzaga College alum,
nj. The closing event of the i've
day celebration will be a banque,
Thursday night at Wardman Park
Hotel, at which more than 500 grad
yates and friends OF Gonzaga will
participate.
Established In 1871.
The original Gonzaga College was
established in 1921 near the present
location OF St Patrick's Church. II
was called Washington Seminary
In 1871 1t was moved to its present
location on 1 street near North Cap
itol. A new and imposing structure
was erected seven years ago.
The present officers of Gonzags
College are: President, Rev. Pau
r. Coniff. S. j.; vice president, Rev
J. Charles Davey. S. J.; treasurer
Rev. Joseph l. Fink. S. J.; secretary
Rev. George E. Kelly. S. j.: chap
lain, Rev william J. lyman, S. J.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
FOCH WILL RECEIVE
G.. u. DEGREE NOV. is

President John B. Creeden, 8. j.,
Of Georgetown University, received
a message from Marshal Foch Sat-
urday stating that he will visit
the university on the afternoon of
November 16 to receive the honorary
decree of doctor of canon and civil
laws. -.. ..
Arrangements are being made to
hold the exercises at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon. On this occasion.
also, a gold sword will be prese nted
20 Marshal Foch, through George
town, on behalf Of the Jesuit insti-
tutions Of America. Georgetown
intends to make the occasion one
of the most brilliant in its 13O
years existence. Ambassadors, Wis
iting delegates to the conference
on Limitation Of armaments, gov
ernment officials and prelates of the
Catholic church will be invited,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
LONG DIRK STABS
GREEK In STREET
Assailant of Dante Pizza
Thought to Have Been
COuntryman.

Stabbed. it is believed, by a boyhood
friend in the elimination Of a long
feud started shortly after their arrival
from Greece, Dante PizZa, 81 years
old, is lowering between life and death
Sunday morning at Casualty Hos
pital while the police scour the city
for his assaIlant. The attack took
place in front Pizza's cigar store,
1114 Eighth street southeast.
A fellow countryman is said to have
sworn vengeance on Pizza- Several
persons say they saw the man creep
up behind his unsuspecting victim and
plunge a 10-inch dirk in Pizza's back.
Pizza fell to the sidewalk unconscious
while the assailant escaped.
Physicians at Casualty Hospital
early this morning entertained little
hope for PiZZa's recovery. The knife
wound resulted in the paralysis Of his
entire left side.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
CLASS IN PRINTING
FOR NIGHT. SCHOOL

At the request Of the employing
printers of Washington, the direc-
tor of night schools, W. B. Patter-
son. has decided that a class in
printing shall be conducted for
three nights a week at MCKINLEY
High School, open to Apprentice
boys and others, including women.
Byron s Adams, heading a COM
mittee OF employers, recently watt
ed upon the school authorities with
the request, and gave assurances
that at least ten boys from the
downtown printing establishments
want the opportunity for training.
The course will be put on In Nc
klnley High School. Registration
VIII be received by Principal CIV.
Rippey beginning this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

OF the east entrsace and while ,lss
members present arnla the IA .si
body bearers foI1owed BY the pail
bearers will carry the caHke. 10 the
caisson AZ the foot OF he steps.
Twenty-Five members of tho Jew
tsh welfare Board. men and = oEieh.
viii march 70 the cemetery with
the body and all uniformed men,
bers of the District of Columbia
Red Cross chapter are invited o.
take part in the procession.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
MEN
WILL WORK NIGHTS
Identification Experts Car
Rush at Once to Scene
OF Crime.

The Identification section of the
police, department will be open until
midnight each day. beginning to-
day. ..r .-'. .....-
For the present Harry Burlingame,
nnger-print' expert, will be in charge
Of the night work.
. According to Superintendent Cess
ford. who ordered the change, the
new ruling will enable experts to
appear on the scene of crime within
a few minutes, fully equipped to
obtain all necessary finger-prints,
and to look up any information or
record that might lead to the ar
rest of the criminal.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

icasket. Mrs. Theodore Tfller. repre-
senting the League Of American
Pen women. viii present the offer-
ing Of that association At s;sb q m.
Maj. Harry Coope. ad3utant Of the
district Of Washington. viii be In
charge Of all the Moral offerings In
the rotunda and win transport as
many of the flowers TO the cemetery
az possible November IL
At 7:45 a. m. Friday morning the
guard of honor viii forfp in frcnt
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

by the various Organisations which
VIII place wreaths on the, casket.s :
Members Of the diplomatic corps
and their guests will enter the
Capitol by the Senate east entrance,
pass into the rotunda on the north
and leave by the House east door.
The south side OF the rotunda. has
been reserved for Senators and
Representatives.
At a. m. the Spanish War Vet
Grams will place a noral piece on the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
DEATHS

GLoSSBRENHER - Suddenly on Sunday,
Navemoer 9. .1o21. at 9:25 an. at her
home, I2s Todd place northeast, RUBY
ALICE, beloved daughter Of Guy =. and
Any v Glossbrenner.
Funersl at GIsnwood Cemetery. Monday,
November ., at 900 pm. Interment
pdYste. PSI
oBEALY-0n Saturday. November 5, 1921.
a the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Fnnk 8. Bright. EUNICB lockwood
OBERLY.
Fuueral at her late residence at p. m.
Monday. Services private. Intermen
az Rock Greek Cemetery. 213
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Audience Cheers Wilson,

Former President Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson. accompanied by John Ran
dolph Boiling, were guests Of B. F.
Keith's Theater Saturday night. The
party received an enthusiastic well
come from the audience as they en-
tered the theater from the east side
Of the house.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

The information eontsinsd In this series
of advertisements Of which this is No. ., has
TO do only with the MINE produeers' part In
the trsnsaetion. Control passes cut Of the
producer hands ss soon 10 the coal b loaded
on cars for shirment TO market.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

s. d. Warriner, President.
Lehish Coal g. Navisaron Co.
W. W. lnsIis, President.
Glen Alden Coal CO.
JohaM. Hunphrey. PrssilenL
Lshish Valley Coal Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. l2l4 F St.
Artistie-e1presSive-in
Prompt auto delivery servies.
GEO. c. SHAFFER a. a. AZ AZ,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL IN. ph..- N
sLEAs st MODERATE PRICES aiisi1-is
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Ali these facts relate to mine prices and mine
costs. They are the only factors in the situation
for which the producers are responsible.
Retail prices have not been discussed m these
talks with the public because the producers had
no frst-hand knowledge of them, and no statement
they could make would cover all the factors gov
erning prices in different places
% Retail prices are not the same in differe,t
communities, because freight rates, local
conditions and dealers costs vary greatly
The explanation of the difference between the
mine price and the retail price of anthracite Can
be given by your coal dealer.
Ask him, for this explanation, and we believe
frank and satisfactory reply will be forthcoming.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

w. J. Richards, Prai1sst.
Phila. S,Readins Coal& lfon Co
c. T. Huber, President.
Lehish g. wilkerBsrrs cosic @
W. A. May, rrsssdeut.
Pennsylvsnia Coal cenpsny
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

This was accompanied by the statement
that the operator is fortunate whose margin
approximates 60 cents ton. Only few
exceed it, most Of them make less and many
are today operating at loss.
third advertisement set forth the actual
figures of an average cost mine, as follows: labor,
per ton, 1892; materials, $lO5; insurance, taxes
etc, So cents; total, $555-a cost applying alike
to coal selling at the mine for $3.50 ton or more
and to the small byproduct sizes Of coal selling as
low as $1.50 ton.
As the average received by the producer for his
total tonnage was Sc. Is and the cost $555, was
again shown in this way that the average mine
owners margin was about 80 cents.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
ANTHRACITE

w.LAHsn. Prssident. d,
Sersnaon Goal Compsny
rercy G. ksdeir.. PresilenL
hadsir., Hill g. Co
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
oal Producers Can Only
You About the Mine Price


by the mine 65 for
Insurance. taxes depreciation, unnuabe profits
profits
90 cents after paying selling expenses
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

$4 Chiffon Costume Satin at $228
In nlaok and colors; Satin that is yarn dyed,
:; 1Lislte IN luster and guar anteed rough
IN 1he wearln9 40 inches wide and all silk
$3.50 Crepe de Chine at 1893
G. black and colors; fine quality in full line Of
spring shades suitable for gowns, bouses lin
serle and 40 inches in width
$50 Printed Georgette Crepes. $1.59
Beautiful selection in al! silk and 30 inches
1n' VICE very hlgh grade novelties, suggesting smart
color combinations with spring satns and taffeta
So Printed Fouards at $2lO
rorty inches wide, reduced from SO and a Won
oef1ul quality, with fresh cool patterns for sum
''er wear and an exquisite line of colorings
S3.95 Tricolette a. 81 95 Yard
cossf t marvellous quality and the most sue
sklrts' and blouses and house frocks as weIl as
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Vldths Tor economical designing and every
street dresses. Including all the new shades and
|. rn s22s Wash Satin at $3.50
Flesh Pink Wash Satin. remarkable oua1;tv
hrm and durable special purchase frans %p.y n.y.
aker 1haN OF what is called Seconds Of 1000 wards
''a' are sllghtiy imperfect. Excellent for lingerie
d., Georgettc Crepe at $128
oua1;t,, ndvH ana colors, 40 inches wide Excellent
pl'ualhltS; select color range including white
black, navy brown and gray "'''e'
r.: All Silk Sport Pongee at s2ss
of Ss this popuar 1ar'so son wds s very heavy quality
"nl'e and ecru shades only. Value s3.98
White Silk Habutai at 81 rs
superior quality. 36 inches wide. Marvalon~
u@ers sui5aole sud m TOR sumner dresses blouses and
Main Fioor Street
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

give way to an exhibition of works by
Miss d. A. Dreier. Conneisseurs OF the
modernist hypothesis will be interest
ed In the exhibition at the Daniel GAL
lerv of water colors pertaining to the
sea" done by Mr.. John Marin. Save
for an occasional fash of agreeable
color. they have left US unmoved The
Weyhe gallery announees show of
etchings by Orovida Pissarro. with
drawings and autographs by Marie
Laurencin.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

Mr.. Arthur Lee, the sculptor. who
has several bronzes and plaster casts
at the Wildenstein gallery, seems to
oscillate between the classical tradi-
tion and distinctly modern turn of
thought. He is not particularly inter
esting when he emulates the antique
In torso like his "Volupte," on the
other hand, or in another like the
Study for YOUTH" he gets not only
truth, but beauty and enriches his
work with suggestion of style He
makes us think, briefly, of Rodin in
the "Vo1upte," but on the whole he
seems sincere type, working honestly
along individual lines. In another
room there are some interesting paint
ings done in the Rocky Mountains by
Mr.. Francis Newton, who commands
appreciation by his success in bring
ing immense landscape forms into some
sort of pictorial unity.
BEGINNING tomorrow there will be an
sxhibition to last week at the Bour-
gscls gallery TO raise funds for the
Chinese famine relief. 1t isatomposed
Il ctansss paintings, GONE Ok the finest
tpssuaus6 ~ ssss slx)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-01
BENSON

Mr.. Harvey McNeely and family,
of Atlanta and Mr.. Bob McNeely and
wife, of Roswell visited at Mr.. w.
McNeely's on Sunday.
MFR. Sam Carney spent last week
visiting relatives at Tate
Miss Clarissa Poore, of McAfee,
visited Misses Donna and Mae York
on Sunday.
Misses Marie and Fanny Cunning
ham have returned to school at Blue
Ridge.
Mrs. Alma Cogle and children, of
Tate, are spending few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Car
ney
The young folks were delightfully."-
entertained by Misses Donna and
Mae York with nice party on Satur-
day night. A good time was enjoy
ed in playing games for a while af-
ter which delicious refreshments were
served.
Misses Sara Tate and Bobbie Lou
Looney visited Miss Eloine Gresham
of Shiloh this weekend.