davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02

floors in the fnery establishments Of
the Place Vendome? have been try.
Ing to hnd out but haven't been able
to-"
1T is all on account of the war"
said one Of the best known of the
Paris modistes. when asked the rea-
son for the change. Before the war
the job Of manikin was considered a,
onering considerable attraction for
the young girls Of Paris. They liked
20 wear nne clothes and appear pref
tily before the foreign BUYERS and aIso
before the world Of French fashion
who came to see the clothes.
Now all that has changed. The
girls, during the war; learned so many
other trades and made SO very much
more money than they ever did as
manikins that they are unwilling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
WOMEN IN CABINET.
Awaits Her Appointment
With Interest.

LONDON. January /. President
elect Harding's reported intention to
appoint woman to his cabinet when
he assumes Office has created much
interest here. and not little aston
ishment.
The Manchester Guardian, one Of
the best informed newspapers in
Great Britain, says the appointment
will mark a notable innovation in
the American political system. At
present the federal government has
only bureau Of education, which Is
within the Department of the Interior.
The principal duties of it's head, the
commissioner of education. are to
collect and publish information re-
garding education. to administer the
endowment fund for colleges of aRri-
culture and mechanic arts. aud to be
responsible for the schools for native
Alaskan children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
PRINCESS AGAIN IN COURT.
Louise of Tuscany Wants Former
Husband to Give Accounting.

0uSOdu0 W 0AtC s1SCO4ASAA6s
ROME. January Princess Louise of
Tuscany, whose escapades formed a
standing chapter of the "Chronique
Scandaleuse" some years ago.. has
been heard Of again. She is the
divorced wife of the crown prince,
now ex-King OF Saxony. and her later
marriage with music teacher named
Tosell was dissolved years ago.
She now wants Toselli to account
for a sum of $4,000 lire ($S.400) which
which she left in her former hus-
bands hand when they separated, to
defray the expenses of their cAld's
education. Tosellf states that with
the princess consent he left the child
under the care of his mother. who had
given the child the very best at
tention.
During the hearing. Toselli asserted
this case had only been taken to court
because the princess wanted to have
the child under her charge. The
money had been applied for the pur-
pose for which it was intended. He
declared he was at a loss to account
for the princess sudden tenderness;
she has not hesitated to leave six
children behind in Saxony.
The princess wants the father to be
deprived of his parental rights over
the children, for whom she wishes
the court to appoint a guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
GERMANY NEEDS COLONIES
Must Replace Her War Losses, De-
clares Prof. Hans Meyer.

BERLIN, January 1.-Germany's
need of colonies was emphasized by
Prof. Hans Meyer in a lecture on the
distribution Of the. former German
colonies under the Versailles treaty.
The lions share. he said. fell to
England, who got 100000 square
kiiometers. with 100000 inhabitants,
and a trade which in 1918 amounted
to 100000. 900 marks.
Germany" the professor said.
must find new ways to acquire
colonies. For this purpose she must
be admitted to the league of ma
tions and be eligible as a mandatory
power. The possibility Of acquiring
colonies by purchase from other
powers must not be excluded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
LADY AST0R STiRS HOUSE.
Causes Tumu1t by ouizzing Pre-
mier on Drink Question.

LONDON. January 1.-Piquant incl
dents may always be expected in the
house of commons when Lady Astor
gets UP to speak. The latest example
occurred when pariiaments only
woman member asked Mr. Lloyd
george iii he ever intended to deal
with this drink question. and not
trade"
instantly there arose a tumult of
cheers and counter-cheers. amid
which Lady Astor's subsequent re-
marks were lost. Then up rose her
champion in the person of Joseph
Deviin. leading Irish member from
Belfast, and one of the stormy petrels
in parliament.
Give the lady a chance" he shouted
above the din. Go on. lady These
are the gentlemen of England"
When quiet was restored. the pre-
mier said the question was having
proper attention, but could not be
dealt with in a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Manikiins Of Paris Dressmakers
FailtoKeep BeautyStandard

PARIS. January What has be-
come Of the army of beautiful dress
makers manikins who paraded the
salons of the famous Paris modistes
before the war. exhibiting the very
latest" creation of their employers?
This was a question often asked by
the American buyers who have just
left Paris after inspecting the winter
collections Of the Paris dressmaking
houses.
The manikins this year are the
homeliest lot I ever saw" said a vet
eran buyer who has crossed the At
lantic innumerable times to buy mod
els. What has happened to the beau
tiful girls we used to watch as they
Glided majestically over the polished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
URGES STRIKE OF WIVES.
London Magistrates Views Opposed
by Woman Jurist.

LONDON, January IA LondonSaag-
istrate has made the suggestion Sha t
wives whose husbands do snoe -f-ay
them an adequate housekeeping -
lowance should go on strike. He was
moved to this by the meafiness of
many of the husbands in tsnUScases
that came before him. His ideas how
ever does not appeal to Mrs. III. ".
Nevison, J. p, a woman magistrate
with a,<wide experience of problems
between man and wife.
Mrs. Nevison says that sire sdoes
not believe most women would AJr-
bark on strikes in their homes. SsS3t
of those who have cause tornfake
complaint would be far too fySghten
ed. Besides" she added, how macy
women would let their childrea suffer
because of their refusal to dQrthe
usual cooking and cleaning? Mrs.
Nevison, hwoever. insists tina acgls-
lation altering the wife'ss p9sttiQn
with regard to her husband's Income
is long overdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
"LEADERS MUSTLlVE."
Trotsky Deems Neglible Fate Of
Vast Majority of Russians.

CoPENHAGEN. January 1.-The
Pravda states that Trotsky recently
SAID in a speech at a meeting Of
soviet authorities at Petrograd:
am perfectly well aware that
starvation Is inevitable and also that
thousands must freeze to death si,,r-
ing the coming winter The bour-
geotsie in all the countries OF the
world are already basking in the
feeling Of their victory, but we are
TO prove that they are wrong. We
must i've, We must annihilate our
ehemies' ana Tor that reason the
country must bear every sacrifice that
we. the leaders. shall come through
safely. Even IL the three fourths of
the population of Russia should per-
ish from cold and starvation the rest
OF us will go on living for the glory
OF the world revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
MUST SAY "LADIEs," TOO.
Women on English Juries Cause
New Salvation.

LONDON, January Ladies and
gentlemen OF the jury" will begin the
eloquent speeches of counsel i'm
British law courts after the present
session. Nineteen twenty-one will see
the advent OF the woman juror into
the high court. where hitherto femi-
nine interest has been confined to the
witness stand and the spectators
gallery. and wheR there is specially
interesting case. privileged few of
the sex" have Invaded the judges
bench itself by invitation Of MY lord"
Now we are to have mixed juries,
and there is much speculation as to
what will be the effect upon the elo-
Quence Of learned counsel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
HINDENBURG CAR OMSAtE.
-sa-ssS
$45, 900 Asked for Auto Used as
HEADQUARTERS in War-s. -.

CHRISTIANIA. January 1.-Hindeh-
burg's automobile. headquarters dug
ing the war. is on sale here. The, car.
an enormous and powerful Vehicle. is
replete with every comfort and con-
tains a luxurious bedroom. When it
became known that the auto had BEEN
used by Hindenburg, immense crowds
thronged to inspect it and the police
requested the consignee to remove it
to some more secluded plaees4 ne
sale price is fixed at $4,000. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
Ent,ftonement of Another Car r.:
Seenas the OnlyHope of Russia

Party discipline he writes,s c@n
now be maintained only through the
use of force. and even our Oldest sup
porters appear to have lost the, true
spirit of proletarians."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-02
By TIE Associa ted Press.

The soldiers brought Cardenas to
the Central Plaza of the city, where
Cardenas suddenly drew a small re-
Ivolver wrapped in handkerchief and
shot at one of the scidiers. only
wounding him slightly. AS the other
soldiers closed in on him he placed
the muzzle of his pistol in his mouth,
fred twice and fell to the ground
mortally wounded. He was conveyed
to the general hospital. where he
eooA died.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
ARMENIAN REFUGEES

Richmond. Jan. 5.-Thousands
Armenian refugees are pouring mi
Constantinople from Asia Minor
whence they have been driven 0 ,
operations of the Turkish Natlona!
alists says a report received By In
Near East Relief. here. of an :nspee
',:on made of five refugees CAMPS
he vicinity of the Ottoman capita
..."Most of the refugees" the 'rcRor
rays, are country people who hav'
arrived in Constantincple with a.;
most nothing except the clothes 10
heir backs, ,stupefie6 and dazed b.
sheir misfortunes. They are eSlsi
ne under conditions that are utter.
~ wrstched:
Zone group of more than five hur I
lred are located in an old church
.uhcrc the cold winrlsi blow threu4gg !
z.he broken windows and where tn
tone floors are icy and damp. SAM.
AIRY conditions despite what ]. tefn"
lone for them are very bad. it i
aiming almost necessarily and the
it huddled up against the Gaml
::old walls the women with dnlEssad
'taSsessaad TIE little children 'lJineffa y
oinched with cold, toosiifeiesssto cry,
fhey women make. an effort to- keeIs
lean but it il almost imp59ssiIbolle e. /,
There is no soap One pan OF Keith.
must 10 for about eight or ten FAM
les and all water must be drswit
rom ore small we'll in aElittle tin
,ucket.
the refugees are barely covered
There is great need for warm cloth
~ ard an absolute necessity for
blankets. Ore family sleeps at
,ight on the bare stone floor under
re thin, ragged, cotton, blanket. The
bitter cold and lack Of nourishmeEt
as 50 weakened the vitality OF these
.efcgees that sickness is very prev
llert. There are no. facilities at all
or isohting those who become i'll.
''ConGitions in the other camps.
most Of which are considerably
srger, are only slightly better. The
Near East Relief is furnishing med
cal attention and supplies and what
'ood and clothing its fund will al
ow. to help these people. But this
rorl; IS only ore of the many calls
hat are being made upon IL"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
AUCTION SALE OF HANDSOME
ROSEMONT RESIDENCE

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated
April 10. 1920, recorded in Decd
Book 70. page 545, from Frank J.
Anderson and wife to the under
signed trustee to secure the payment
Of certain note there in described,
default having been made in the
payment of said note, the UNDER
signed trustee, at the request of the
holder thereof will offer for sale at
public auction at the Royal Street
entrance to the Market Building, on
SATURDAY. January S, 1921, at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. the fol
lowing lot Of ground, with the build
ing ard improvements thereon, dcs-
cribed as Lot numbered Twenty 800
Section uumbered Five Is Rosemont,
as tic same is; shown in a plat there
Ct, duly recorded in, Deed Book 6S,
page 500 of the land records of
Alexandria City. Virginia
Tie property will be so,G subject
&c. i:cn of first deed orstrust OF
sixts:Eiy Hasdtedi sDes hae$ ilsf G,5n9.s
90 Terms az sale. CASH. convey
an. anc:iins at the cost Of the purchaser.
Howard ". Smith, Trust tee.
~ :2';- ;ste.s 1890: -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Manganese
Corporation, to be held at the Office
of the company, 107 North Fairfax
Street, Alexandria, Va, Saturday,
Jan. 18th, 1921, at 1900 q. m. Paul
Slcman, secretary. 311-12c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
INAUGURATION The Senate hsd ia
EXPENSES Up: tenpsstuous ses-
IN THE SENATE ssion Yesterday
Ii .
TWO:

over the hnoS
Resolution. s,alting fos an approprla-
ton of fifty Thousand dollars to pay
the inaugural expenses at the Cap
toll. During the debate, Senator boran,
Of Idaho: declared his belief thaS bna
inauguration Of. PRESIDENT Harding
would cost 100000 50 far as the
federal and State governments were
concerned. if4the plans as con1eM-
plated were carried out. I.
With a war debt Of $4,000, 00O, 900
an addiit t s4,ooO,Ooo,ooo for cur.
rent 8, expenses. and a 50 600, goo ,Oop
deficit 4 imminent, the eNps1s1ltu12.
proposed IS SIMPLY a looting Of pur
lie. funds. This augurs i'll for an az.
niinistration pledged to economy. "
had. hoped for better things. We ha
thought that even the Republicans
sobered by the staggering desolat1on
of a world war, would be content With
but two feet in the trough. But tn
leopard changcth not his spots: Wit
Senator Boses 'Penrose cracking the
whipsovera 1tfe Finance Committee, an :
the cohorts of the: ,stalwarr regular
ALREADY srlortIng and shifting fro7
afar, the. Democrats in Congress HAY
theiE work well nnapped out fcr. ther
3 = ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
INTERSTATE
COMMERCE
COMMISSIONER
WOOLLEY
RESIGNS

III NI-N
/ meace Conr1n:s-
sion, of which he has been an az
tive nlen:nsr for the past two years.
Mr.. Woolley's record for efficiencg
and broa6-mlnded administration -
unsurpassed in the history of that
Important body. He has been an ur-
failing supporter of President VIII
son for the past eight years. and was
one of the Few Democrats who never
wavered in the prediction OF tf1s
?Party's success in 1916. His name Il
being mentioned at present Tor th !:
craftsmanship of The Democratic N&>
t:onal Committee That he would ad
dignity to this important post IS &
:foregone conclusion. The party wouli
fse fortunate in having a man OF n.
sterling worth and high character
the head of it's national organize
non.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
NOTICE
Citizens National Bank,
,,., tnay,

DccrnlDcr ZorU, I52U.
AT meeting Of the Board Of Di-
rcctors held today, the regular semi
annual dividend of 6 per cent was de-
clarcd, payable January 3rd, 1921, to
stockholders of record December 3lst,
1920.
Five per cent of their annual sala-
ries was ordered to be paid to the
employees Of the institution as addI-
tional compensation, for the past six
months.
3O6-tf NJ l.. Dinwiddie, Cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
FOR LUMbAG0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
coothing comfort comesto takeitsplace-
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
:nadewith oil of mustard. Use itinstead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it other patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
t gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, plsurisy, rheumatism, lum-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
sha. .suurgn,e Court to be Illegal

the Supreme Court to be inega, 49,
This decision is bound to be far
reaching in It's effects, and must ez-
ssntiaaly modify the tactics put int,
praes ice sbS sheflabor s,slisns for some
time past. In all probability it VII
result in fairar and less stringent
methods, just as effeEtHe, and til:
use of which viii enable capital AMI
tabor to- get together in a much
friendlpr spirit. Let us4 hope, at any
rate, that it will at least tend in tbs
direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05

L 13II.s1 Att.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05

SUPREME COURT Fer years IN
DECISION ON decisions Of III
ASTI-BoYCo1vr lower court
hawe been I
the effect that the anti -truss lrrovi-
sSons az the Clayton act do not ap,
ply ito labor unions. Now comes til
United States Supreme Court ard re,
verses the, decisions of the infeGio
trioutals 1t. holds, by a two TO on
dscisaen. that under the law lab.'
unions and Their members beee9n
liable when they stray frcm tl4e!'
normal and legitimate objects ar
engage lin am actual combination q.
conspiracy in restraint of TRADE" Tn
Court defines a primary boycott to b.
a combination to refrain from dealina
With the employing corporation, OFT;
advise or by peaceful means to PEI
suade Ihe customers OF corporation:
10 refrain from SO dealing. 1t hold.
that secondary boycott is CON-
biDaticm to exercise coerciye measures
to induce customers, actual or rros
pective, 10 withhold or Withdraw pa.
r3Hage through fear OF loss or dam.
age 10 themselves. This latter. {.
secondary boycotT, is now declared H.;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
SPECIAL
From Thursday to Saturday.

Sugar, b., 80. ... &C :
Puritan Smoked Ham, ID ~. 2Sc 1.
Smoked Shoulder, ID. -. ... 2oc
Pure Lard, b. .........s. l9c
Compound Lard, ID ............. l5c
Large Can Milk ................... II lie
New Mountain Buckwhcat, ID. ......:...... &c
Pork Chops, Ii. ~. -. !. - 333c
New. Package Buckwheat :...........:.. Y 1-2c
3 Cans Corn for ......,...... 25c .
All Soaps ......... Observation-Disclosures. Z LIE
5 h. Can Karo Syrup j.. 81 LIE
5 b.; Can Golden Grown Syrup ......... 81 lie
Large y h. Sack Flour ........: roc I
| Kellogg Corn Flakes, pkg !: 12c !.
Campbell Pork and Beans, can lie
f Large San lenatoes: ST, nc
Silver Label Peas can ,.:. Y LIE
Macaroni, package ........ so .4..s &c
Can Salmon ........ ........... loc
Green Goose Coffee; ID, - 49,. s23c Z
Poplar Coffee. ID. -. IS: :; 49,, 22Sc
Queen Quality Ii 80. Soc !
II ]. r sPlIIAaIN u i j.
B. - Corner odesn 8 fsoya Street \
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05
All Remnants ON
SALE THURSDAY
IL Price

We have lust finished inventory and have called out OF stock
all remnants ends of dry goods which will be on our
remnant tables Thursday exactly II Also some choice
holiday goods left over at IL price sale Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-05

Z II 2 - SO. !, 4 /!
j When in need Of held, Cor lost any
thing. advertise + inzfthe Classified
Column Of tie Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Frances Koon, Carroll Koon
and Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Hastings OF
Syracuse, n. g., are spending a few
days with friends in this vicin ty,
Howard Scott returned today to
Saratoga after visiting his grand
mother, Mrs Edna Hakes.
Mrs. c. Il. Galusha and Mrs. Eliza
PERCY Of Bennington, and Mr. and
Mrs. $. o. Tefft spent Wedne ,day at
Truman Amidons in Salisbury.
Mrs. Wetmore and children have re.
turned home after spending few
days in White Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fruitrich spent
the week end with friends In Gran
vi lie, n. Y.
j. j. Kea;oT, for several years su-
perintendent OF Fairview farms, was
n recent visitor In town. .7. s
Mrs. Alice Youngs is visiting her
friends in Burcke,, N. Y. ,.
Miss Helen Fruitrich is i'll with
tonsilitis.
Miss Eva Carey returned today
from Troy where she has been the
guest of her brother.
\ Miss Althea Naples OF Norwich,
Conn, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, II. J. White.
! The young ladies' OF the World Wide
Guild are to hold lawn fete on the
lawn OF the Baptist parsonage, Fri
day evening OF this week Ice cream,
cake and home made candy will be
on sale. II the evening should be stor.
my, they will adjourn to the church
parlors. All are cordially invited to
attend and help good cause.
Mrs. Main and niece. Ud'ne Rice.
spent Saturday In Hoosick Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver White and children are
spending few days in Granville, N.
".
I Mrs. James Humphrey and daugh.
ter, Miss Martha Humphrey, were re
cent visitors In North Hoosick.
Mrs. King OF SALISBURY was week
end guest of Edward King .s.a y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry White OF Ben
,nington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luman White.
! James Humphrey has returned from
Cambridge, NJ " where he has been
depending two weeks with his daugh-
ltr, Mrs Becker
/ Miss Bessie Church OF Petersburgll
IN. Y, is the guest Of her sister Mrs,
Michael Powers.
The Odd Fellows Band of Benn'ng'
ton gave a splendid concert in the
Village park Tuesday evening, and
there was a large and appreciotlve
crowd out to enjoy IL.
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold It's annual picnic at Hedges
Lake, Friday, Aug. 10, All members
of the school and their parents will
he pr0v'd ed with transportation by
automobile. Cars will leave the
church at . O'Clock. In case OF hard
rain. the picnic wilh be postponed e
another day. but II the church bel
rings II will indicate that the picnic
viii be held. This win he a baskeI
picnic, and everybody should brini
! his own lunch,