davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect
Digestion Are the Surest Ways
to Attain and Keep Beauty.

Nothing will spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks
quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go
on without proper relief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

LOSES IT'S POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and
nothing you eat does you the proper amount of
Rood-you do not get the. full strength out OF
II. In fact sometimes the more you eat the
more you starve, as your digestive organs are
unable to handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you. often think you have
stomach trouble, when it isn't that at all.
Simply eat less and take iron- There are
50, 900, 900. 000, 600 Red Blood Corpuscles N
your blood and each one must have iron:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

Southwestern A; Friends %.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. S.-Southwest-
ern college of Winfield defeated
Friends university at basketball here
last night, A to go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

MY Beauty Secret? just Use Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets for Good
Digestion; Let Nature Do the Rest"
The poisonous by-products of fer
mentation may be absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks.
A bad complexion, haggard appear
ance and emaciation may result from
neglected indigestion. BY taking Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets the distress
due to dyspepsia are avoided and thus
this menace to good looks and good
digestion is removed.
Get soc package of Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08
Illinois 40: Ohio IL.

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. s. - Illinois
swamped Ohio at basket ball last
night, 46 to IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

let your doctor decide. Get him. to make. a
blood count of your red blood corpuscles
and SEE WHETHER YOU ARE a so PER
CENT; A rs PER CENT OR A 100 PER
CENT IRON MAN. Or if you do not want to
go to this trouble eat more spinach and other
iron-containing vegetables for two weeks and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

Lack of iron in your blood
not only undermines your
health and robs you of your
bodily and mental vigor but
it weakens your WILL
POWER. Without iron ALL
THE FIGHT" COURAGE
and go AHEAD" in you is
taken out and you begin to
think it is"all over"-there's
nothing more foryou in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

INTO thinking you
are a man OF
blood and iron"
when you have
good reason to
suspect that you
80 - A,-,--,r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-08

: HUI DLUuQENs II = N-t9y
injure the teeth. make I
upset the stomach. Each {
Nuxated Iron is stamps
and the words Nuxated lrol
bottle of tablets. so that IN.
into accepting inferior sub
urer1 guarantee satisfactor,
chaser or they will refunt
pensed by all good druggist
, 1921-10-15
NOTICE.

OWING to the fact that no aooicatloEns
have been received from teach FRS for
the Chrlstiansted Public Night School
the opening of this school will not be
effective until November 1st., when 1t IS
hoped that teachers will be available.
The Night School at Frederiksted will
open as published on Monday evening
October il, 1921. with W teachers In
charge. nnooC
Asst. Director of Education.
, 1921-10-15
EDITORIAL.

We acknowledge with thanks receipt
of a complimentary copy of LightbournIs
Annual and Commercial Directory o1 the
Virgin Islands of the United States for
the wear 1921. This useful and well com
niled little volume is the work of Mr..
Alberto G. Lightbourn of st. Thomas, Y.
|. Although making its appearance rath-
err late for the current year. the directory
is a fitting collection of information t"
, 1921-10-15
Football.

A football match will be played on the
HoIger Danske Ground tomorrow after
noon at 4. 80 o'clock, between the Dread
nought No. 2 and the Native Stars Foot
ball Clubs, both of this town.
We hope the day will be a favorable
, 1921-10-15
one, and may the spectators be amused
in seeing the boys with this contest
Com.
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Oct. 18th. 1t is stated that
trade has so far improved that a number
of British vessels will shortly, leave
Welsh ports with cargoes of metal man
1factures bound for the Far East. 1t is
understood that large orders for galvan-
lied sheets have been placed in Great
Britain on behalf of Far East importers
during the past few days.
Washington. Oct. 11th.-The emergen-
cy tariff, instead of expiring November
9th would remain in effect until febru-
airy LIST, under a bill ~favoIrabty reported
TODAY by the House Ways and Means
Committee. The life Of the dye embar-
90 will be extended, as we'll as the rates
carried in the emergency act.
London. Vet. 18th Labours program
me for dealing with unemployment was
submitted by a deputation at a meeting
with MIR. Lloyd George and the cabinets
unemployment committee tonight. The
programme which has been somewhat
revised since it originally was formulated,
lays stress on the 1ecesslty tor a compre-
hensive pooling policy and the financing
Of public works by the Government IN
stead of by committees.
Bombay, Oct. 11th.-ln the presence
of a large gathering in the mill district
here yesterday, Mahatma Gandhi, the
Nationalist leader, solemnly set fire to a
pile of foreign made clothing, in connec-
ton with the boycott against foreign
importations. In a speech be referred
to the arrest of the Ali brothers, held on
a charge of sedition for attempting to
cause disaffection among the troops. He
said it was the duty of the Indians to
inform the Sepoy that it was wrong TO
help a Government which had forfeited
the confidence of the country. II the
Sepoy was a believer in his faith, vheth-
err he was Hindu or Mussulman, he
should leave the British service, ever II
he had to earn his living by breaking
stones. Gandhi declared that failure to
secure Home Rule by September Both
was the fault of his hearers. Much had
been done in this direction, he added,
but the minimum required had not been
attained.
London, Oct. 18th The position Of
Ireland and the self-governing domini-
ons of the. British Empire was discussed
at length by Viscount Grey, in a speech
at Berwick in support of the candidature
of Waiter Runciman for election to the
House of Commons in the sea- formerly
held by Viscount Grey. Il am not quite
sure that we in this country generally
quite endorse and realize what a partner
ship has come to mean said Vlscount
Grey. Il am not sure that we realize
all the consequence held this year in
Lon on with the British Government,
, 1921-10-15
Post Office Notice.
RESUMPTION OF MONEY ORDER
SERVICE WITH THE LEEWARD
ISLANDS

EFFECTIVE at once the exchange of
money orders between the United
IS States AM the Leeward Islands lem
bracing Antigua, Dominica, Monserrat,
Nevis, St. Kits, and Tortola), Temporal
rily suspended in May last, is resuln-
ed by mutual agreement of the two coun-
tries, and previous notice advising the
suspension of money order business be-
tween the Virgin Islands of the United
States and the Leeward Islands Colony is
hereby modified accordingly.
Post Office, Ch~ristjansted, Virgin Is
lands, October IA, 1921.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-10-15
LOCAL.

We have bee informed that the Ma
tive Brass Band will give a concert on
the Wharf tomorrow evening.
, 1921-10-15

have on the bookshelf or to send away
to friends. and we trust that its circula,
ton will be large and warrantable of the
appreciation the work deserves.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
KINGS. REPUBLICS AND SULTAN
NGRATULATE NEW PRESIDENT
Heads of IL Nations Send Expressions to
New Us. Executive-No Word From
England, Japan or Mexico

devotion to the cause of liberty
brought them to fight side by side,
first on the battlefields of New Eng
land then on the French frontier The
solidarity of France and the United
States. which so powerfully con-
tributcd to their common victory. will
also prove their safeguard during
peace. The political or economic weak
ening of either republic would mean
impairment to the other. Their inter
est as well as their sentiment bids
them to stand by each other, and thus
we are sure will be perpetuated the
noble traditions which for nearly Il
century and Il half have associated
our two great. .democrac!es for the
common good of mankind.
"A. MILLERAND."
King Albert's Message.
King Alberts message was brief.
He said:
kindly accept my sincere wishe S
and the renewed expression of the
friendship and gratitude of Belgium
for your noble nation. ALBERT"
The Sultan OF Persia. who also was
brief in his message, sent the follow
ing:
.'On this occa sion. when your ex-
cellency. by the will of the nation.
holis in your hands the destinies of
your country. | hasten to express to
you my most sincere falici tations.
''SUI.TAN AHMED GHADJAR.
The King of England, the Mikado
Of Japan and the President of Mexico
were not among the senders of these
MESA geS.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
PARTICIPATION OF LABOR
IN PROFITS ADVOCATED
DR.. John A. Ryan Urges Shop Man
agement in Address Before
City Club Forum.

Participation by labor in shop
management and profit sharing was
advocated by DR.. John A. Ryan, pro-
fessor of industrial ethics at Cath
olic University. in an address before
the weekly forum meeting of the
city Club last night. Labor has "A
right to say something about the
things affecting its interests. he said.
and it is a false philosophy that the
worker should be satisfied merely to
carry out the orders of the employer
DR.. Ryan approved the principle of
cooperative ownership of industries
as method for giving the workers
increased self-respect and social
standing. "We need a more human
industrial system" he declared.
We need a change in the status
of labor. and until this change does
come about it will be impossible to
interest workers to any great extent
in their daily work. But il the la
boring class waits for the American
Federation of Labor to bring about
this new era it Will wait a long time.
Tie federation seems to be interest ed
solely in old-time unionism-higher er
pay, shorter hours and better work
ing conditions-and is totally blind
to all those agenies for the real up
lift of the working class.
DR.. Ryan criticised Elbert II. Gary
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton as a greater merace than all
the bolsheviki in the country"
J. A. Whitfield. president of the
club, presided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
D. C. INSURANCE AGENTS
MAKE TRIP TO BALTIMORE
Board Special Cars to Attend
Southeastern
on Interurban Train.

With representatives from practically
every life insurance company in the
District of Columbia, a delegation of in
surance agents, under the direction Of
Eugene G. Daniels, president of the
Life Underwriters Association. boarded
special electric cars for Baltimore this
morning and proceeded to Baltimore.
where they will attend the third south
eastern congress of insurance men.
A novel idea will he meetings on the
cars, and ii was predicted this morning
tnat much important business Will be
transacted before the party reached Bal
tImore.
Arrangements have been made also by
the Hagerstown, Md. association TO so
to Baltimore. The Maryland men will
make the trip in automobiles.
Speeches on insurance. its many forms
and manifold benefits. will be made by
Orville Thorpe. president of the National
Association of Life Underwriters;
Charles w Scovel former president
of the national organizations: Barney
Pearson of Texas, Leonard A. Spaulding,
Charles, r. Posey, Paul +. Clark and
j. X. Noshell of Baltimore and A. l..
Baldwin of Washington.
At the banquet, which will close the
convention tonight. DIR. Harvey Wiley,
Mayor Broehing OF Baltimore and Mr..
Thorpe will be the principal speakers.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
NATIONAL GUARD CHIEF
IS YET TO BE SELECTED
Bureau Head Must Be Guard Officer
Not Below Major. With Ten
Years Commissioned Duty.

An important War Department
vacancy to be filled shortly by the
President is the office of chief of the
militia bureau, which has general
supervision over the affairs of the
National Guard.
Under the law that Office must be
filled by an officer of the National
Guard. not below the grade of maj jor
who has served at least ten years
as commissioned officer.
In December last former President
Wilson nominated Col George G.
Richards. Officers Reserve Corps
National Guard of Pennsylvania, to
be chief of the militia bureau. with
the rank of major general. but his
nomination failed of action by the
Senate. AS consequence Brig. Gen.
Jesse Mel. Carter. L. S. A. former
chief of the bureau. still remains
in charge of its affairs as acting
chief. pending the qualification of his
successor.
Col. Richards. who has been identi
fed with the National Guard since his
enlistment as private in 1877. is at
present on active duty with the war
plans division. general STAFF, at the
War Department. Whether he Will
be reappointsyi chief of the militia
bureau. with higher rank. or whether
some other eligible National Guard
officer will be appointed by President
Harding remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
OFFICER IN WILD CHASE
AFTER SPEEDING AUTO
Machine Tears Through City
Streets at Forty Miles an Hour
and Makes Escape.

Starting in pursuit of a speeding
automobile at 9th and + streets last
night. Policeman l.. A. Ketonen board
ed another machine and gave chase
through the business section of the
city to Potomac Park, abandoning
pursuit when the leading car, lights
extinguished. disappeared over High
way bridge. Two shots were fired by
the policeman during the chase.
Policeman ketonen was on duty at
9Th and F. streets, he reported. when
the speeding car appeared, moving
south on 9th street. 1t is said that
it's colored occupants disregarded a
signal to stop. and passed street car
that had stopped to take on and let
off passengers.
Ketonen estimated the speed of the
automobile as between forty and for
ty-five miles an hour. SO he boarded a
passing automobile and gave chase.
che car was driven west on F street
to 10th. south to Pennsylvania avenue.
west to 18th. north to r and east to
11th. Near 18th and f streets. it is
reported bottle of liquor was hurled
from the speeding car.
The driver then turned south on
11th street to Pennsylvania avenue,
west to 18th street and south to the
river. crossing the Potomac over
Highway bridge. Just before reach
ing the first precinct station, Ketonen
the purpose of summoning assistance.
Capt. Flather and several members
of his command ran from the station
and joined in the pursuit, but the car
moved at so fast a rate of speed that
it was not overtaken. The only shots
fired, Capt. Fiather said. were those
fired by the policemen to summon aid.
IT is said by the police that the Vir-
ginia license number of the car was
obtained.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

President Harding Is in receipt of
number of messages of congratulation
from various of the world rulers on the
occasion of his inauguration as Presi-
dent of the United States. Among these
messages are those from five kings.
eleven presidents of republics and one
sultan. the latter being Ahmed Ghadjar
of Persia.
The other sendars of these messages
were: A. Mllcrand. President OF France:
King Albert of Belgium. King Victor
Emmanuel of Italy. King Gustav of
Sweden, King Boris of Bulgaria. and the
presidents of Brazil. Salvador. Para
guay. Costa Rica. Venezuela, Colombia.
Panama. Uruguay. Cuba and Bolivia.
MilIernnd's Message Longest.
The message from President Millerand
of France. which was the longest OF the
lot contained sentiments of the kind
lest and friendliest nature. His mes
sage came by cable and was as follows:
at the time when called by great
people YOU are about to take charge
of their destinies. l voice the sentl-
mcnt Of France in saluting your ele-
walton to the presidency of the Unlted
states. 7 tender to you with my cor
dial Fluctuations my sincere wishes
for the prosperity of your country
during the years of your atminlstra-
ton. The most glorious h storical
souvenirs have forever united in un-
broken friendship our two nations,
which shall not forget either the
services mutually rendered or the or
deals undergone in common. like
Evening star., 1921-03-10
CHARGE RAILROAD HEADS
TRY TO SMASH THE UNION
Labor Organ Accuses A., B. e. A.
of Defying Transportation Act
| in Reducing Wages.

Declaring that the railroad managers
contempt for any law which it does not
profit them to respect" is shown by the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road wage reductions which preceded
general strike on that line. Labor off
cial organ of the railroad brotherhoods,
charges in it's current issue that the
court ruling allowing the wage reduc
tions is direct defiance of the New
lands act.
THE road undertook to reduce the
wages of it's employees without attempt
ing to comply with the plain letter of
the transportation act" the article
states.
THE United States railroad labor
board compelled the A. B. and A. to
withdraw it's illegal notice. and after
a hearing directed the officials of the
road to confer with their employes-as
the law directed-and if an agreement
could not be reached to submit the
points in controversy to the board.
The article charges that the A.. B.
and A. is in bankrupt condition because
it is compelled to work for through
lines a less than the cost of transporta-
ton. 1t could secure relief by applying
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. it says. but this action is not taken
because the financial interests (which
control the A, &. and A and the con-
Eecting through lines are in a con-
spiracy to smash the union and to force
down the workers wages"
Evening star., 1921-03-10
VAULT RULING APPEALED.
District Files Brief Attacking De-
cision of Lower Court.

\ brief has been filed in the Su-
preme Court by Corporation Counsel
+. II. stephens of the District of CO.
lumbia- in the cases of the District
versus r. i. Andrews. the District
versus Saks & Co. and the District
versus Abra ham LisneT. relating TO
the use of vaults constructed under
the public highway adjacent 20 their
premises. Under the act of Congress
approved in 1916 L is provided that
the District Commissioners shall coll
lect rent from all users of space occu-
pied under the sidewalks and streets
in the District.
The lower court held that there was
a contract between the District and
the respective respondents. because Of
permits issued them to construct and
operate the vaults, which could not
he impaired bv act of Congress. The
court ruled also that the act of Con-
gress applied only to vaults erected
after the passage of the act. The
District is attacking the ruling of
the lower court on these points.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
Wies Of the Deril
May Be Adrerfised
In the Neirspaper.

GREENNILLE. =. e.. March
1O.-"BiIly Sunday clubs" or
similar organizations through
out the country were urged to
buy newspaper space and ad-
vertisc the work OF the devil.
in n speech delivered mt the
general convention Of the Pres
byterian laymen's missionary
movement here Inst night by
Dr. }. Campbell white OF the
New York Bible school.
He declared tho devil WINS n
clever fellow and had been
given invaluable publicity by
being pictured rs II monster
with horns and tail. 1.-THE
devil" he said, "NIs on the job
twenty-four hours dny in
every part of the world and
must he fought tooth and nail"
DIR. " h1r told the ministers
present that they should go
back to their churches and have
month of services devoted
solely TO preaching about the
devil in order that the people
may come to know tho devil
md his works.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
SURVEY OF YOUTH
URGEDBYP YPERSH|NG
Serious National Question,
Says General, in Commits
sioninq 79 Cadets.

High tribute was paid to the Wash
ington High School Cadets by Gen.
John ]. Pershing. who presented
commissions to seventy-nine officers
of the brigade at exercises yesterday
afternoon in the auditorium Of Cen
tral High School. More than 1,500
persons attended the ceremonies, in-
Guiding 1900 cadets. thsir relatives
and friends and school officials.
Members of the cadet corps. Gen.
Pershing declared. have a great ira
dition up to which they must live.
This tradition. he said. lis founded
on honor, duty and service of coun-
try
In the cadet corps" he asserte ed
you receive d training that especial
ly fits you to carry on your own life
work and appreciate your obligation
to the nation. ! wish that every
the advantages of your training
Gen. Pershing advocated an an
nual survey to determine the physi
cal condition of the youth of the ma
ton. He pointed out that the exam
ination of those who came under the
selective service law in the recent
war showed that at least 60 per cent
had physical defects. This is "A very
serious national question: he said,
land should be taken up and met i'm
mediately. An annual physical
examination of the young manhood
o fthe country to show their short
cominGs and lack of physical devel-
opment would mean much to the ma
ton"
DR. Frank w. Ballou, superintend
ent of schools, also lauded the high
school cadets in brief address.
Stephen l.. Kramer. assistant super
intendent of schools, who has charge
of the high school cadet organiza-
ton. presided at the exercises.
Company l. of Western High
School, in command of Capt. A. u.
Atkinson acted as guard of honor for
Gen. Pershing.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
TECH SCHOOL GIRLS
BANISH CUTEY PUFFS
AS EAR COVERINGS

The college professor who dis
covered that the pink ears of
women are attractive was "a wise
old bird" in the opinion of some
girls in a sophomore class at Tech
High School. These same girls
were somewhat dubious of the
professors beauty advice until
they found a mirror, let their hair
fall down their backs and discard
ed the ''ear puffs." one of the
frills of hair dressing.
ITS true" they chorused. ut
is more becoming"
So these girls organized NO
Ruffin' Club To become mem
Der girl has TO pledge to wear
her hair down and without the
puffs.
Pink ears are found in almost
every class at Tech now.