davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

Tie dHuIHg Dtduty OF lovely cOOTng, by the use OF
the complete "Pompeian Beauty Toilette"
First a touch of Pompeian DAY Cream (vanishng) It
softens the skin and holds the powder Then apply Pom
peian BEAUTY Powder makes the skin beautifully fair
and adds the charm OF fragrance Now touch of Pompeian
BLOOM for youthful color Do you know that bit Of
IN the cheeks makes the eyes sparkef Peso The face
beautifed and youthi-e in an insant (Above articles
EACH 2 .|a = .f
TRY NEW POWDER SHADES The correct powder
shade more than the color of you Our
new NAl shade is delicate tone than
Flesh shade and blends exqsitely with medium complex
ION Our new RACHEL shade rich cream tone for
nettes See offer coupon
Fompelan BEAUTY Powder-naturele, rachel, flesh
white W Pompean BLOOM- Light dark, medium Pcmpeian
cream (ooc), for oily skins; Pompeian NIGHT
ean looc), Tor dry skins Pompeian FRAGRANCE (3Oc)
talcum with real perfume odor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09

GUARANTEES
The name Pompeian
on any. package Is
your gu arantee Of
quality a n d safety.
Should you not be
completely satisfied,
the purchase price
will be gladly refund,
ed by The Pompeian
Co, at Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-09
Don't Envy Beauty
Use Pompeian'

You, too can have the clear, fresh tints Of youth
the auring beauty Of lovely coloring by the use Of
the complete "Pompeian Beauty Toilette
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
MARY P|cRF0R0 n ~! i! $' !!| )

and Commercial National Bank, and
James A. Patten, Of Chicago; William
McConway, Of The McConway Torley
Company, Pittsburgh; George w.
Bancroft treasurer Cameron Farm
Company, Orange, Texas; George r..
Brightson, president Sonora Phono-
graph Company, New York; Charles
A. Hinsch, president Flfth-Third Ma
tional Bank, Cincinnati; Il. b. Knight,
president New Albany veneering Com
pany, New Albany, Ind; G. Soaring
Wilson, Philadelphia, and II. X. Wood,
President, Wood Shovel & Tool Com
pany, Piqua, Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
RADIO CLUB HEARS CONCERT
GIVE MN BOSTON, MASS.

Bowling Green, Ky. - Members of
the Nirasco Radio Club enjoyed a mu-
steal concert given in Boston, Mass.
This concert was heard by twenty
members of the local club on the wire
less telephone. The club will receive
baseball returns.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
New Y0r:l
Letter
bY
Lucy Jeanne Price

one Of the largest Of these corpora
tons says these inquiries have In in
stances resulted in orders, owing to
the fact that prospective purchasers
were in posoition to deal on cash or
short-term credit basis. Many other
inquiries have come to naught because
Of demand for long-tcrm credits. The
exchange situation makes the matter
Of credits prime one In any discus
sion of export trade and methods Of
pushing 1t. Longtime credits and the
exchange question In its various
angles will be one of the important
subjects Of consideration taken up at
the National Foreign Trade Council
convention in Cleveland this May.
We don't have very much perman-
ence Of occupation in family or To-
cality in this country--least Of all,
perhaps, in Greater New York And
little book shop in Ann street seems
decked in a certain romance of tradi-
ton because for over zone hundred
years, the room has been bookshop
The owners of the building have died
and the property has passed from
their families. The bookshop keepers
have sold to others. But ALWAYS, 1t
has been a bookshop. l don't believe
there is another building in NUew
York, except church or two. that has
that record.
Ned Wayburn has established him
self as an independent producer. He Is
going to stick pretty closely to staging
musical plays, and for am opening eff
fort will present next fall a play with
music entitled Flying Island" the
hook of which is by Fred Jackson and
Mr.. Wayburn, the lyrics by Clifford
Grey, score by George Gershwin, and
the settings and costumes by Willy
Pogany.
Food prices are dropping even on
Broadway. We never believed it would
happen. Market quotations meant
nothing to the restaurants, everyone
assumed. And it was actually a shock
the other day to drop into one of the
popular eating places around Times
Square and discover new prices on the
menue. tried two other places OF
=, the same sort the next two days. and
foun dthe same thing true. Twenty
five per cent. reductions right there in
the mirrored-c Observation-Disclosures
ing-popping restaurants of Broadway
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
MOUNTAINEER SHOT FROM
AMBUSH IN PERRY COUNTY

Hazard, KY, April 49, Uncle
Johnnie" Barger, well-known noun
tain figure in this section of the state,
was ambushed and killed in the yard
of his home on Leatherwood Creek,
this county, Monday morning, accord
ing to a telephone message received
here shortly after noon. His assail-
ants have not been identified.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20
FIVE GALLONS FOUND IN
THE BRIDEGROOArS HOME.

Bowling Green, Ky.-Leslie Turner,
a negro, left here for Springfield to be
married. During his absence, four
policemen made raid on his premises
and found eleven half-gallon fruit
jars filled with white mule" liquor
part of which was buried in an ash
nile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

New York Salvatore Concilialdi,
equally proud of his profession and
his citizenship, has had large porce-
lain letters placed upon the window
of his barber shop, in Amsterday ave-
nue., reading, Salvatore Concialiald
American Citizen, Tonsorialist.
WHAT has become Of the hand Or
gans? They have left New York City,
that's certain. Long before this time
in April, other years have marked the
coming of spring by the grinding of
their tunes. This year, it's only two
or three times week that the strains
of one reaches you. Both the little
boxy ones that strapped over the
shoulder and usually bore a monkey
for company and the improved"
street pianos have vanished. Hosts of
people will give sigh o thanksgiving
for the disappearance, but personally
l miss them grievously, and between
us, so do most of those who speak
with so much ssorn.
Stanley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
est-last-name | have yet met spent the
other night in telephone booth.
sleeping very comfortable, however.
He regretted being walked up earlier
than necessary by passing police
man who took him to the station, and
in the unfortunate way of a police
man, notified his family. Stanley had
been taken to see his cousine and at
the same time given ten cents which
he was to donate for the Heathens at
church services. Not caring much for
cousins, he decided to use the dime to
60 looking for the Heather. 1t seemed
good arrangement to him, and he in
sisted that he liked the telephone
booth for a sleeping place when his
dime gave out. The policeman, lack
ing Stanleys logical mind, still didn't
understand his motives why do you
run away" he asked, after learning
that this was not an unprecedented
event in the boys eleven years of life
Because my mother whips me-" he
explained. "Why does she whip pou;
the officer queried further. Because
l run away" was the reply. There
seemed no further line along which tc
query more.
Indication of the demand for Amer
lean manufactured products and raw
materials from foreign countries Is
contained in cable advices received II
New York within the last few days
from foreig nagents of American OK
port corporations, specifying thu
goods wanted and the terms Of pay
ment. A report made the other day b,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

The largest motion picture theater
in the world is in New York City. This
house has a seating capacity of 1000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

\LuO
Have you a hospit-
able homer Do you
entertain your
friendsi What does
it cost you for an
evenings entertain
mentl Will you en-
terrain an Invisible"
Guest at your table
and become a mem
Der of the" Invisible"
Guest Club of Amer
ical 1t will cost you
only Ten Dollars.
There are $500, 900
undernourished, de-
bilitated waits and
orphaned children in
Eastern and Central
Europe, whose lives
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality.
A Certificate of
Membership in the
Invisible" Guest
Club of America will
be sent to you, signed
by Herbert Hoover
and Franklin K.
Lane, National
Chairman and Treas
urer; also signed by
the State Chairman
of Kentucky.
If you will send your
check for Ten Dol
lars, or more, to the
European Relief
Council, Richard
Bean, Treasurer,
Board of Trade Build
ing, Louisville, Ken
lucky, or deposit this
amount to his credit
in any bank in Ken
lucky, you will re-
ceive an Invisible"
Guest Certificate by
return mail.
Will you not join
this" Invisible" Guest
Club today
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-20

Sweden occupies the leading posi-
ton in the lumber market of the world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

directed to numerous cocn air meet ings which have been arranged.
 Arranged as a protest against the recent .-horror on the Rhine, meet ing, held in the same hall, legion of ficials declared the gathering tonight would express disapprovaf of all "hyphenated propaganda,' and that they hoped to make it the greatest patriotic demonstration sincgthe close of the war.
 General Pershihg will be principal speaker at the meeting. cver which F. w. Galbraith, national command. CT of the American Legion will pre- side.
 Several hundred disabled veterans from nearby hospitals will be among the guests of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
500 POLICE DETAILED
 FOR MEET

New York-F'ive hundred police men have been detailed to handle the 1000 more persons expected to turuA out tonight for the American Leg10a's all American meeting in NsGdisosa Square Garden, the audi *orsun 5-ith a seating capacity of about 13,O00.
 Applications were received for more than 100000 tickets, and 3O,OOO Hare been issuedeby the legion. First will get the seats. The po- lice will form cordon around the S=-Sec, and will permit only those with tickets to pass. Once the audi torium is filled all corners will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
ELECTION TO
 GIVE HIM PIE
 ALL WINTER

Washing ngton.-When D. E Ciphers, civil war veteran and very fond of home made mince pits, wrote to con- graduate Mrs. Harding on the cleo ton, he was also eIated over the fact that he had insured a regular flow Of pies all winter at his home in Hay wards California Mrs. CipherS, her husband said, cast her first vote when sho marked her ballot for President Harding, and promised in case of vic tory to keep the home fires burning in celebration with pies as the fruits of victory. She has kept her prom ise he added, doubling his own pleas ure in MT. Harding'S election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
HONOR ALI DEBTS
 OF CARRANZA REGIME

Mexico City.-Secretary of the Treasury Adolfo De la Hucrta has announced that the government will recognize all of it's debts with the banks of Mexico provided these obli- gations were incurred by the Carranza administration and not by the gov ernmS f General Victoriano Huer- ta It is stated that the government owes 0,000,00e pesos to the Banco Newfoundland will pay only the debts of CarranZa discounting from the amount whatever sum was loaned to Huerta.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
WIFE-BEATER GETS
 TANNING BY JT1DGE

Chica ago-''Wife kickers should be stamped in the face with steel shoes,'' according to Judge William R. Fetzer. of the Chicago Municipal Court. The jurist's outburst was occasioned by the appearance in court of Mrs. Mary anna Zurat with a mass of bruises on her back, the result of a beating in ffictet8 by her husband.
 ''The whipping post is too good for you," declared the judge in sentenc- mig Zurat to a year in the bridewell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
To Cure a GoId fn one Dax

Take GROVES Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. w Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Gov Miller signed the Kayanaugh baseball bill making a felony the throwing of a baseball game by meDnbers of big league teams.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Five Arrested in Raid ON
Kentucky sMoonshiners'
Force of One Hundred Expert
.enced Men Are Attacking
~ Businesses in Mountains. ~..
Special Dispotch to The Tyibu,,egI !


LEXINGTON, .Ky.,:-Sept. Is. Nearly
one hundred armed men, experienced in
raids on moonshiners, late to-day in
vaded the Knox County. mountains,
where distillers hapd several strong
holds. The officers travelled on q spe-
cial train; and are prepared for the
most./ extensive onslaught ever at
tempted; in Kentucky Up to the last
reports five had been arrested and two
moons hine. plants, with equipment, de-
.stroyed. .. ~
In, this afternoons raids Chester and
Bert Bowling were captured, and, it is
Of taking part in the assassination Of
Columbus Parlin last week. Parlia
was killed from ambush soon after he
,became7a deputy"
S., When the posse was ready to-day thu
little army in it's special train swept
bvegsthe Knox County border into the
IN Isl and. The raid had started When
EshHLs Bowling party of alleged moon
shiners was located in q field: five men
ran into dense clunp IF bushes.
Possemen with guns forced them TO
emerge with their hands in the air.
1t is likely that the officers special
train will penetrate other parts of the
mountains while on this raiding trip.
In nearly every county large bands Of
moonshiners have their lairs in
dense Businesses, and so far it has been
impossible to dislodge them Several
murders are attributed to members of
these bands.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Master Favors
Giving; Divorce
To Mrs. Duke
Report Filed, but Charges
and Evidence on Which
the Recommendation Is
Based Are Kept Secret
Couple Married i'm 1915
Separation Took Place in
1918; Efforts at Recon-
ciliation Proved Futile
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Recom-
mendation for divorce to Mrs. Cor
della Biddle Duke, daughter of Major
and Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle,
from Angler B. Duke, son of Benjamin
N. Duke, millionaire tobacco trust
head, is contained in the report of the
master appointed by Common Pleas
Court No. l to take testimony in the
suit for divorce instituted by Mrs.
Duke.
State Representative Benjamin M.
Colder, master in the case, refused to
make any statement regarding the
contents of his report. He admitted,
however, that he had filed the docu-
ment several days ago. The testimony
taken, it is said, has been impounded.
Action upon the case probably will
be taken by the court on September 26
Mr.. Colder also refused to answer any
questions pertaining to the character
of the testimony taken or make public
the names of witnesses called by Mrs.
Duke to support her claim for divorce.
Mrs. Dixie filed her action for di-
vorce on June 16 last. This action was
not surprising to Philadelphia society,
which for the last two or three years,
has heard of futile efforts to reunite
the couple. The Dukes, whose mar
riage in 1915, was one of the most
notable society events held in Phila-
delphia, have two children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke separated in 1918. The
causes of the differences between the
couple were never revealed. Attorneys
for both families have made numerous
efforts to bring about reconciliation.
Mrs. Duke was one of the most at
tractive young women in this city be-
fore her marriage at the age of seven
teen. Shortly after her marriage her
brother, A. ]. Drexel Biddle jr., was
married to Miss Mary Duke, sister of
Angler B. Duke. Mrs. Duke is twenty
three years old and her husband is
one year her senior.
For the last two years Mr.. Duke and
his wife have been living in separate
cities. While he was in Florida she
was in New York. When she made her
home at Bryn Mawr with her two sons,
Angler jr. and Anthony Drexel Biddle
Duke, he lived in New York.
John c. Bell jr, counsel for Mrs.
Duke, refused to make public the con-
tents of the libel she filed.
1t was reported in New York about
a month ago that Duke, after being
divorced, purposes to wed Miss "Peg'
Watson, of New York.
Miss Watson, who comes from
Washington, has been living with her
mother in New York for about year
Both Miss Watson and Duke denied
the reports that they were to marry.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
yestryman in Bank
Shortage Finds His
Friends Faithful
None i'm New Canaan Be-
Iieves Teller Is Guilty,
: and Offer Their Notes 10
Cover the Alleged Deficit

NEW CANAAN. Conn, Sept. fe--Al-
fred H. Raymond, superintendent and
treasurer of the Episcopal Sunday
school, member Of the vestry and
one Of the most generally respected
young men in town, was arrested to-
day, charged with having for ten years
used funds Of the First National Bank
of New Canaan, where he was employed
as teller.
The total amount Of the alleged en-
bexzlement is $9,272.0S. and Raymond
is said to have admitted the truth Of
the charge. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Hugh Law
cry in Bridgeport, and baii was fixed
in $4,000 fir ohis appearance in the
United States District. Court in New
Haven.
His friends refuse even yet to be-
lievs him dishonest, and say they
would trust him with every penny they
have In token Of their confidence
several have given their notes to the
bank for amounts sufficient to make
good, together with house which Ray
mond and his sister decided to the
bank, the amount Of the alleged short
age.
$50 there is no disposition on the
part of the bank to prosecute the young
man." said George F. Lockwood, presi
dent of the institution, comm entine
on this fact. "Tn fact, we would rec
ommend him to-day for any place
where he did not have the handling 0!
cash. Personally, think he is the
victim of kleptomania. cannot under.
stand how he concealed his mania for
ten years. They tried to explain it tc
me, but | cannot understand how il
was done"
Friends of RAYMOND assert that the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20

Confesses Starting 3 Blazes Be.
cause She Wanted to Es-
cane Dishwash;ng

Edna Femister, nineteen years old,
of 11b0 Broadway, Brooklyn, confessed
last night that she had twice set fire
to her home and tried to burn down
the house next door because she was
tired of getting up, preparing meals,
washing dishes and going to bed again,
She had to have some excitement, she
insisted. Miss Femister was held in
the Gates Avenue Court for arraign-
ment to-day on charge of arson.
Three fires were discovered Sunday
and yesterday in the two-story build
ing in Broadway occupied by the
Femister family. First, Mrs. Femister's 5
room was found blazing and an hour
later the curtains were set on fire in
another room. Later a fire was dis
covered in the basement of the adjoin-
ing house, 1152 Broadway. After the
fire had been extinguished note was
found by Miss Louise Groban, who
lives in the house, which read:
"Bc prepared for another fire in
seven days. This one will be success
full" The letter was signed "a friend"
Detectives Cavanaugh and Widder,
with Assistant Fire Marshal Walsh,
summoned all occupants of the two
residences to the marshal's Office and
questioned them. When Miss Femister
was questioned she broke down and
confessed.
II was so tired of the monotony of
life day after day, getting up, making
meals, washing dishes and going to bed
again." the girl said: "I just craved
excitement of some sort and | loved
seeing the fire engines work"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Mothers Wire Regains.
Youth, Without a Bride
Finds Him at Girls Home, but
He Sought Only Fare Home,
Police Are Told

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Sept. 19.Mys-
terry was created here to-day when
Chief of Police Henry Burke received
d telegram asking him to find Henry
Singer, nineteen years old, of Newark,
N. j.. at an address in Main Street, and
hold him in order ito prevent mar
riage, if~possible."
Burke went to the address. where he
found Singer. Living in the house,
With her parents, was Miss Cecilia
Callahan. The girl could give no ex-
pianation of the telegram, and Singer
insisted that he had no intention of
mnrrying. He went willingly to the
police station, and later departed with
a policeman for Newark
Tonight it was learned that when
the two reached Newark they were met
at police station by Singers mother
Mrs. Singer, in explaining the message
said that her son had come here last
month with the 10Ath New Jersey
Engineers. While here, she said, he
met girl and apparently fell in love
with her. AS this girl was in Newark
when Henry disappeared from his home
on Friday, she believed they had
eloped.
Young Singer said that he met Miss
Callahan in Newark on Friday and had
accompanied her to her home in Peeks-
kill. He added that he had simply be.
come stranded temporarily in Peeks.
kill and was about to negotiate a loar
which would pay his way back to New.
ark when the police arrived.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
500 Pounds of Women
Beat Up Bantam Husband
Wife and Her Sister Fined; He
Pays, but Flees Courtroom
Before Their Departure

Thomas Tampfoffer, thirty-three
years old; his wife, Isabella, and her
sister, Mrs. Victoria Jacobs, of 403
East Fifth Street, were arraigned in
Night Court last night on charge of
disorderly conduct.
Patrolman Sweeney, of the East
Twenty-second Street police station,
told Magistrate McQuade that he found
the two women, who, he expressed the
opinion, would together weigh close to
500 pounds, attempting to subdue
Mr.. Tampfoffer at Seventeenth Street
and Irving Place. In view of the fact
that Tampfoffer is decidedly in the
bantamweight class the patrolman said
that if he was doing any fighting at
all it was certainly of a defensive
sort. In court Mrs. Tampfoffer charged
that her husband had been paying at
tention to another woman.
After taking one look at Tampfoffer
Magistrate McQuade decided that the
diminutive husband had been sufficient
ly punished and discharged him. He
fined the two women $40 each. The
women told the court that they were
out of funds, and Tampfoffer paid the
$40 By some humanitarian arrange
ment with the court clerk, however
Tampfoffer was allowed to leave the
room a full ten minutes before his
wife and her field marshal made their
exit
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Fight Against U. S. Radio
Plants in China Dropped
Britain, Japan and Denmark
Agree to Operation of
American Concern
From The T,Sbune's Washinotom Bureau

From The Tyibunc's Wdshingt0n Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.--Thc Amer
lean State Department has won its
diplomatic encounter with the govern
ments Of Great Britain, Japan and Den
Wireless Telegraph Company, an Amer
lean concern, to contract with the Chi
nese government for the erection of
radio stations in China, Secretary of
State Hughes disclosed to-day.
The department was advised to-day
by American Minister Jacob Gould
Schurman at Peking that the supple
mentary agreement under the contract
between the American wireless COM
pany and the Peking government was
signed this morning. This agreement
relates to the issuance Of bonds for
financing the project of the Federal
Wireless Telegraph Company for erect
ing high-power wireless stations at
Hangkow, Harbin and Peking.
The Federal company and the Chi.
nese government entered into a con-
tract on January 8, 1921, by which the
American company receives radio con-
cessions in China. Shortly thereafter
protested to the American State De-
partment, alleging that the conces-
sions granted to the American promot-
ers gave. them a monopoly over radio
communication from China.
This government replied to the pro-
tests by reiterating the American pol
icy Of the open door in China and as.
serting that the contract did not
abridge the rights of any government
in seeking similar concessions in China
The advices received today from
Minister Schurman give assurance
that the governments of Great Britain
Japan and Denmark concede the Amer
lean position and the American firm
will meet no further diplomatic oppo