davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
DRIVING. IN TWO PARTS

Motor licenses Tn Japan are issued in two parts. The first half per n1its the owner to drive straight ahead. After second examination in which the driver must show his ability to use the reverse gear with out backing into a tree, the second half is issued
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

purchase of some camping equip
 ment, which can be hauled on light trailer if the touring party uses all the space within the car, the party Is independent of hotels. and can camp along the road or at the beau- tiful camping grounds now being pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

renews that energy and vitality which
 every business man and his family needs. Nothing so stimulates and in-
 vigorates as outdoor life, spent away from hotels, if possible, and out among the forests and mountains. The place taken by the sea in Cali
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
WHY THEY'RE SCARCE

The finest European passenger automobiles are quoted on the Amer ican market at from s10.0oo to 0.000 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

comes the "Fishting Shepherdess' and seeks out the real perpetrators Of the murder 10 win for herself the title which characterizes this picture.
 It is a strong virile- type of offer ing and one that gives the gifted little star chance to show her tal- ents to the limit.
 With the feature is seen a strong Western two-reeler. entitled "The Outlaws Reformation" This double program remains for two days only. giving way to a Paramount special which comes the last two days of the week
 Ramona
 The six big acts of vaudeville still feature the bill at the Ramona, and if there is a program in the state that is it's equal, no one has found the spot. One act alone. that of man 65 years of age, who has lived several years in Phoenix and who at one time yves a great Orpheum headliner, will hand you the surprise of your life Drop in and see if you know thic chap. for he is worth the price of ad- mission alone. The picture changes today. offering Peggy Hyland in ''The Merry Go Round" a strong Fox fea- ture. which is the offering for two days with the big vaudeville show
 Life in New York's Latin quarter, Greenwich Village. is vividly DOT trayed in May Allison's latest starring vehicle. Are All Men Alike. Msuk's Columbia theater will offer this appealing photoplay for the last time today.
 Adapted to the screen from Arthur Stringer's sensa tional novel The Waffle Iron,' the play tells the cap tivstinC story of a poor little rich girl, cramped by the conventional surroundings of her home In the role of a rich young woman possessed with the idea of living her life in her own way, she plunges into all manner
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Squeaking of the brakes is usually due to uneven friction. The gripping g effect should be adjusted equally around the brake drum
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

From the Bible. compared with Hr | Russell, Judge Rutherford and oth-
 CTS
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

lucky patrons of the club. Starting next Monday night each patron who passes through the door at the club will be given a chance to take one of these cups home without expense Each cup is donated by a movie star. and autographed pictures of the stars that donate the cups also will be given the lucky cup owners.
 This event is the most talked of on the calendar at the club for the rest of the season. A masquerade to close the Blue Bird before the open ing at Riverside is the announced big ending of the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Strand

This is the final day for the great DeMille society picture, "Midsummer Madness" which has found such ex- cellent favor with the Strand ellen tele. It is one of those stories no one but DeMille knows how to do in pie lures.
 The characters of the man and the woman who forgot their marriage vows are so well drawn that they might have come from most any walk of life. In fact, they might have been selected right here in Phoenix or anywhere else.
 With the passing of Midsummer Madness" there comes to the Strand Fatty" ArbuclSle in the greatest comedy he has ever made. It is "Brewster's Millions one Of the funniest farces ever done for the stage and one that has stood the test of time on the legitimate stage to be- come the finest value of the year on the silver sheet.
 If you think you have seen Fatty in a picture that had laughs this will convince you that he has angles to his humor that you would never have guessed
 Like Chaplin in "The Kid. Ar buckle sets a new record in Brew ster's Millions" It will be seen al the Strand for three days and should set a new attendance mark.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

as the innocent husband into tangle of events that must be seen 10 be ap- preciated. Why say more? A visit will convince one
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

In 1919 the American consumption of coffee was nearly 100000, 00e pounds
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

The custodian because the owners were
temporarily residing in an enemy conn
try have until the first week in January
to file claims for a return. Application
forms for these claims are being pre-
pared The claims are to be passed
upon by Attorney General Daugherty,
acting for President Harding.
Approximately $3.50. 100000 of prop
erty is held by the Government in $4,000
trusts. A large share Of this will be re-
filed between now and January. Many
American women married to former ene-
mics are expected TO file claims.
The property 10 be returned will In
clude the original seizure plus the in
come from it during the time the prop
erty has been held. Each trust and its
income has been kept in separate ac-
count by the Government The trusts
include real estate. stocks and all kinds
OF securities and Government bonds.
Many contracts between business men
and concerns OF the United States and
Germany and the other former enemy
countries were interrupted by the war.
The present status OF these contracts Is
question that will come up in Ameri-
can courts again and again during the
next few years, Commerce Department
officials said to-day. Settlement viii oe
difficult because courts OF different coun-
tries have made conflicting precedents.
One question certain to occur most fire.
auently is this: Is the German agent
who distributed products of an American
concern before the war under contract
still the agent of the American concern?
In ti,e United States the courts have held
that war dissolves such contracts. Ger
man court precedent Is just contrary.
Millions of dollars are involved in this
question alone.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
REVOLT IN UKRAINE
ENTIRELY BROKEN UP

RIGA. Latvia. Nov. 10. Associated
Press) The anti-Bolshevist movement
in the Ukraine. which has been in
progress under Gen. Tutunuk, but was
credited with being inspired by Gen.
Petlura. leader in numerous previous
anti Bslshevist movements. has been
completely broken up, according to the
Rosta News Agency. the official Soviet
news organization in the Baltic.
The Soviet army yesterday captured
Gen. Tutunul,s staff near Ovrutch in
Volhynia. says the agency. killing many
of his band and making prisoners of
numerous others.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
CASE AGAINST LANDRU
is CLOSED BY STATE
EUidsncs Conserving Lost of
Alleged Victims Heard.

VERSAILLES, Nov 10 (Associated
Press) The State completed it's case
against Henri Iandru. so-calied Blue
beard OF Gambais," with the hearing Of
evidence to-day concerning the last Of
his alleged victims. Mile. Marchandier
On Monday the prosecution VIII enter
upon general evidence of experts and
chemists with respect to bones found ON
the proerty of Landru at Gambais. The
prosecution contends the bones are those
Of the human frame. while .he dsrsr,.
will bring counter experts to swear ths,,
are the bones Of animals. such as rah.
bits or sheep.
When the foreman OF the jury arose
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Wives of Ex-Enemies Will
File Many Claims to Re-
cover Fortunes.
COURT RULINGS CONFLICT
Not All War Statutes VOided
by Proclamation, So Law
ycrs Will Be Busy.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 10.
Possession of millions of dollars
worth OF securities and property is in
volved in a flood of litigation which
Government officials expect to swamp
courts in every section of the United
States as result OF the formal procla-
NATION Of peace issued by President
Harding. There is no flaw in the proc
jamation, officials say, but courts al
ways are engulfed with legal squabBles
following war.
Attorney-General Daugherty is pre-
pairing to defend the Government in a
multitude of expected actions and to
pass on claims for return of property
seized by the Alien Property Custodian
during the conflict.
Suits between business concerns and
individuals of this and other countries,
and especially between citizens of Ger
many and the United States, constitute
another form of expected litigation. EX-
perts in international law at the Com
merce Department now are preparing
outlines of court decisions in the United
States and Germany to guide American
business men and attorneys in contend
ing for their rights
third aftermath of the peace procla-
nation is the effect of the document on
statutes framed to be effective only
during the period of the war emergency
War Laws stilI Effective.
Assistants to Attorney General Daugh3
erty. who are studying this situation,
believe that the war statutes remaining
effective at the time of the proclama-
tion of peace were these:
Trading with the enemy act.
Liberty bond laws for the First. Sec
ond, Third and Fourth issues. Suple-
ment to Second Liberty bond law.
Victory Liberty loan law.
Food control and District of Columbia
rent law. title number 2.
War Finance Corporation law, titles
number and 3.
With certain exceptions, these laws
would be repealed by the peace procla-
nation. but their exact status will not
be known beyond question until court
decisions are had. The Congress joint
TeSOiutlcn OF MdTcn : TepeaieO uOsl OF
the best known war laws.
Titles one and three Of the War FL
nance Corpora ton law will remain in
force to permit the corporation to con-
tinue to assist agricultural interests.
The trading with the enemy law will
remain in force in so far as It has to
do with the property seized by the Alien
Custodian. Congress provided. however.
that certain classes of property holders
might within six months from the ter
mination of the war file claims for the
return of their property. In this class
of citizens are those of any country ex-
cept Germany, Austria, Hungary and
Turkey. Under the original trading with
the enemy law property of enemies can
not be returned by the custodian ex-
cept upon special authority by Congress.
The proclamation of peace does not af-
feet this class Of property. Congress
must make special provision for its re-
turn.
Claim Blanks Being Printed.
But citizens OF other than enemy coun-
tries whose property was taken over by
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
AIR is MUCH CLEARER
IN OLD AUSTRIAN STATES
Economic Conference Settles
Important Questions.

Copyright, 1921, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
VIENNA, Nov. 1s.-The economic con-
ference of the Austrian succession States
at Porto Rose is about to close with a
success that will bring much relief to
southeastern Europe.
Among other decisions e one to re-
duce the postal fees for interstate traf-
fic. found a special postal union COM
prising Austria. Rumania and Czecho-
Slovakia. build new telegraph and tele-
phone lines and open air mail service.
The protocol is ready for signatures.
1t Will also be signed by France, Great
Britain and the United States and must
be ratified by the Governments by JAM
uary | 1922
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
TO HAIL AMERICANS
AT PORT OF MERSINA
Presence of L. s. Destroyer
There viii Be Welcome.
Says Paris Paper.

PARIS, Nov. 1a.-The Temps attaches
great political Importance TO the report
ed ordering OF United States destroyer
TO the port of Mersina, Asia Minor. for
the supposed purpose of protecting the
Christian population when the French
troops are withdrawn. British news
papers," declares the Tens, will hail
the event as precious reinforcement
and will expect that ii will not only
watch over the Armenians and Greeks
but will also torpedo the Franco-Turlx-
ish accord.
But II Is now more than 40 years
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HnAID.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 10.
No particular significance is attached
by the Navy Department to reports from
Paris that an American destroyer has
been sent TO Mersina. There are now
in the Black Sea ten American destroy
srs under command OF Admiral Bristol.
who is stationed at Constantinople.
Admiral Bristol Is authorized to send
them where he pleases. Admiral Coontz,
Chief Of Operations. told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent tonight.
The Navy Department has not been
notified of destroyer being sent to
Mersina. Admiral Coontz said that
while Admiral Bristol has full authority
TO act, he felt that If situation OF i'm
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BRITISH DENY OPPOSING
IMMIGRATION LAWS

LONDON. Nov 10 Associated Press).
Difficulties of meeting the American
immigration restrictions arc being ener-
getically tackled by the British steam
ship companies. according TO a report
issued to-day by the North Atlantic
Steamship Conference. which includes in
its membership the Cunard. White Star
and other transatlantic lines
The report says the American immi-
grafton legislation was launched on
comparatively short notice. raising the
problem to considerable magnitude The
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

companies have been aided. it say bv
the active and friendly cooperath Of
American immigration authoritiesAand
thus ii has been possible to evolN an
efficient system Of meeting these ressic-
tions. n
The report repudiatcs recent piss
suggestions that the steamship lines b.
rose the American Governments actin
and that they are carrying on prors-
ganda against the immigration laws. \
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

to Albania TO see that she acts on the
square with her words.
Despite the tame ending of the coun-
ellis special session, called at the in
stance OF the British Prime Minister.
Mr.. Lloyd George, on account OF Serbia
and Albania, that il has not been of po-
ltical significance is obvious in view of
ths attempts OF the British representa-
tives to emphasize the leagues impor-
tance as a European, If not a world.
peacemaker- attempts made. apparent
ly. at the instigation of Mr.. Lloyd
George.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

during the days proceedings to ask sew
eral questions. the chief counsel Tor the
defence. NJ Moro-Giafferi. objected 10
the trend of the examination lie said
the juror showed signs OF partiallty ana
had indicated his opinion already was
formed. The counsel requested that the
court declare the Juror incompetent and
grant a new trial.
II is expected the trial will be con-
cluded by the end of the coming week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SERBIA AND ALBANIA
REACH AGREEMENT
League Decision as to
Boundary.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW York HERALD
Cew York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. 10.
Serbia and Albania, having formally
agreed to accept the boundary decision
of the Allies and live harmoniously as
neighbors. the council OF the League or
Nations in final session to-day decided
to give thsm a blessing and will merely
send a League of Nations commission
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

since the French and the Americans
acquired the habit Of fraternisinE on the
II a destroyer hying the stars and
Stripes appears before Mersina. where
France is now represented by a General
and tomorrow will be represented by a
civilian. it will be welcome. Its officers
and men will be able to appreciate for
themselves the sacrifices which France
has made FOR the protection of Chris
tians."
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 90 1921

portance were to develop he would notify
the Department. His not having done
SO IL taken to mean that nothing Of un-
usual interest has occurred
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Imported Brocaded
Slippers
1880

For evening wear brocadcd slippers have
come into their own, and all fashionable
women deem il necessary to have pair
of these imported silver or gold brocades
amongst their footwear. One strap models
with French or Baby French heels.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YorK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. NOV. 10
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
BEADED SILK CHIFFON GOWN
1880

The unique beadwork in decidedly motif is the
outstanding feature of this coquettsh evening gown
Of Silk Chiffon The long panels have beaded fringe
attached to them wide sash of satin encirclcs the
waist, ties in bow hanging gracefully at the side.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

This beautiful evening gown of self brocaded Taffeta
together with gold floral tnse brocade is particularly
exquisite and charming model. The panels at sides
drape gracefully the extended hips and the bodice
and underskirt of Silk Chi on also of grace
full drapes, being edged with gold tinse borders.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Squi,vd Trimmed SILK Chiffon VeIvet Cape

the
cored heavy Silk
dufHed trimmed Squirrel
beautifully Warmly inerHned for cold
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

But citizens Of other than enemy coun-
tries whose property was taken over by
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SILK CHIFFON GOWN
1880

The simplicity of the lines in this Silk Chiffon gown is
augmented with the many gracefully draped panels
which form hemlnc The roscttes of self
material enhance the skirt and necklinc. An excep-
tional evening gown this low price.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
AS THROUGH A GLASS DARkLY.

To paraphrase popular epigram, ii s frequently evident
that Those who do those who cant, criticize This is
especially evident the Of the two anonymous authors OF
widely books THE Mirrors of Washington and
The Mirrors of Downing Street Whatever be the denti
of these individuals who have painted pictures of
the leading statesmen of the day both England and America
feels after careful reading of their efforts that
neither author militant member of the class which both
handle with deft pen that constantly critical frequently
vuperave and nrequenty kindly Politics. to the untutored
appear and wasefu in demoeraces such
govern England and America Political of prominence
their weaknesses and their faults and
butchers and plumbers have theirs Yet after reading of the
analyses of the authors of the two Mirrors not inclined
disseminated by them of much value
shaping public opinion regarding the leading statesmen OF
day Gentlemen who will spend their time and their pub
fishers money in describing the parsmonous habits of Mr.
Bafour beng Mr. Lodges to the point of the ride
ulous superous study of the present occupant OF the
of the social life of the British
Minister have unconscousy written between their lines
excellent etchng of their small personalities cutting them
selyee with their scapels. as
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
Che putnam Patriot
THE PRESIDENTS OPPORTUNITY.

The Armistice placed Mr.. Wilson in the most powerful
diplomatic position in the world and though he fell from
his high place the diplomatic mantle which participation
closing the made for Chief Executive in
world affairs has descended to his Mr. Harding
disarmament concave places the President powerful and
time critical diplomatic position as that which
held BY his predecessor in office great responsibility
and great opportunity rests upon his shoulders to
of diplomacy must be born at this momentous
conference the secret and arbitrary methods which have
survived Conference Of Paris be abolished is
Hardings opportunity abolish them. So far, Mr. Hard
has displayed rmness and straghorwardnes of dpo
matte speech and method that already makes his administration
notable participation in foreign affairs This
Of the Administration gives the public high hopes for the
results Of the Disarmament Conference.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

District Of Woodstock. IS. Probate
Court, August "a. A. D. 1921. Estate
Of William G. Clark, late of Wood
stock, in said District. deceased. Upon
the application Of Alice ]. Allen pray
ing that an instrument in writing pur.
porting TO be the last will and tesla
ment Of said William G. Allen. de-
ceased, may be proved. approved, al
lowed and admitted to probate as per
application on file more fully appears.
il is ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Woodstock in said Dis.
tr.ct, on the 7th day Of September.
A. .. 1921, az 10 o'clock in the fore
noon; and that public notice be Civ
en- Of the pendeney Of said application
and time and place of hearing there
on. by publishing a copy Of this order
once in newspaper having a circula-
ton in said District, and by posting a
copy thereof, on the public signposf
in the town Of Woodstock in said Dis
triet, at least 10 days before said
day Of hearing. CLARENCE II.
CHILD. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put
nam. within and for the District Of
Putnam, on the 18th day of August,
1921 Present. David Flagg. Judge.
Estate Of Lucy A Farrows. late Of
Putnam. in said District, deceased.
0lin d. Farrows. Putnam. Connect
cut. Administrator. ORDERED
That six months from the date here
Of. b. and the same are limited and
allowed for the creditors 70 bring in
their claims against said estate. and
the Administrator is directed to give
public notice to the creditors Of said
estate to bring in their claims within
said time allowed. by posting a copy Of
this order once on the public sign
post nearest 70 where the deceased
last dwelt. and by publishing the same
once in some newspaper having a cir
culation in said District, and return
make 70 this Court Of the notice Civ
en-. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-26
IN SIDE OUT
Belonni the Lady From New York Tells How the Movie
Behave When Not the
New York; Of Rules
Mary, nd Their Items Of Movie

We mentioned the name Of a world
famous picture actress and the atten-
ton Of The Patriots editor. which
had been wandering in spite Of our
best efforts 70 hold il. came back in a
bound, DO you know herr" he ask.
ed Have you seen her al the Vic
tory this week." We answered yes
10 both questions.
The editor was sitting next US Be
fore the ice cream came. he had told
us all about the pictures al the Vic
tory and lot about the renovations
Al the Bradley
We learned that both theatres Sc
cured the best and newest pictures
almost as soon a. they were released
and sometimes even before New York
saw them.
We felt certain before the end Of
dinner that Putnam was made up Of
very enterprising men and women,
and that a good many of them were
great movie fans So when later on
the editor asked US If we knew some
u AfAt HAAAAH anu ANAf6#zAH A4t ivan
life and If We would tell The Patriot s
readers something about them as they
are off the screen. we said we would.
And here We do.
Each big star has his OF her press
man whose business 1t is to give in
formation 20 the press and the pub
lie about his employer. But such in
formation is usually pretty general
kind Of stuff. and as every one knows
is the little things that count. they
really do As for instance, that Doug.
Fairbanks won't let Mary Piekford
Fairbanks wear skirt toutside her
picture work, Of coursel which Is
more than ten inches from the ground.
Doug doesn't think much Of females
who are not essentially feminine, and
says anyway that short skirts are not
becoming.