davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
|LED0Ux 0UTWITS POLICE
IN SALE OF UNEMPLOYED
Gets Around Law by Selling Beds
for $1-with stipula-

Forbidden by the police to stage an
actual auction sale of his "human
documents" Urban Ledoux. self-styled
leader OF the unemployed. neverthe-
less less staged an auction yesterday at
20 pennsylvania avenue that practi-
caIly involved the sale Of men.
Ledoux sold for 81 apiece fifty beds
and blankets that have been used in
the stepping Stone" or home for the
unemployed, for the past two weeks,
and In doing SO contracted with the
purchaser to secure Jobs or some sort
OF employment for fifty men. Rev.
A. H. Zimmerman, founder of the
Helpers from the Hills, agreed to
take the fifty beds at the stipulated
price and find work for fifty members
OF Ledoux's army Of unemployed. Z"
The other fifty beds, Ledoux an
nounced, were for sale to any bidders
received.
The Stepping Stone" Ledoux.s
temporary clubhouse for unem-
ployed men. was jammed to the doors
with a curious crowd, none of whom
seemed to be present for the serious
business OF selling men which Le-
doux had advertised.
DR.. Zimmerman agreed to secure
employment for fifty men at a mini
mum wage set by Ledoux Of 40 cents
an heu- SO day or SIS a week. The
men Will be taken to the farm of the
H"lne"s rom the Hills. at Elkins. Va.
until Jobs can be obtained for them.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
LOCAL HOLY NAME UNION
TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT
Five Hundred Delegates Expected
at Quarterly Session at
Congress Heights.

The quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Archdiocesan
Union of the Holy Name Society is
to he held at o'clock tomorrow
night at the new parish hall of the
Church of the Assumption, Congress
Heights. D. c.
Representatives of forty of the or
canized parishes of Washington and
vicinity will be in attendance, and
500 delegates are looked for, owing
to the growth of the society the past
year.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald, president of
the Washington section, will open the
meeting. which will be the fifteenth
anniversary of the establishment Of
the Washington section Of the Holy
Name Society, in honor Of which
Past District President M. j. Driscoll
will present a historical resume of
the work of the organization since it's
inception. President Mark L. Althon
and Secretary Leo ]. Lanahan of the
Baltimore section will be guests of
the meeting.
Besides the visitors, addresses will
he delivered by Rev. p. c. Gavan,
spiritual director of the Washington
section; Charles F. X. O'Brien of
Jersey City. N j., and Diocesan Presi-
dent P. ]. Haltigan.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
60 GIRLS IN BEAUTY CHORUS

With more than sixty girls COM
prfsing beauty chorus. st. Patricks'
Players are rehearsing Leave 1t to
Pierre" two-act musical comedy,
which will be presented at Carroll
Hall during the week of November
IA. Miss Margaret German. winner
of several beauty contests. will be
the leading lady.
Songs and dancing specialties will
complete a varied program for the
show. The play was written by John
Luitich of this city and is being pro-
duced for the first time by the st.
Patrick's Players.
= Among those in the cast are Luke
Fegan, Harold voikt, stephan Fegan,
Edward O'Brien, vietta Droney,
Madeline O'Brien. Mary Mulkerins,
Peggy O'Dea, Rosemary Lynch.
Charles Connor. James Deegan, Rita
Ryan, Ruth Monohan and Mary Lee.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
RACIAL QUESTION, TOPIC.

Invitations have been sent out by
the National Sociological Society. with
headquarters at the Frelinghuysen
University, 1900 Vermont avenue. for
o sociological conference on the
American racial question. to be held
at Lincoln Temple, I1th and r streets,
ruesday and Wednesday. The. after
noon sessions WI be opened at 2
o'clock. and the night sittings at 8
o'clock.
Representative citizens of both
races from different sections Of the
country will attend the conference.
and the chief topic for discussion will
he the provisions Of the Spencer bill
creating a permanent commission on
the racial question.
Inc.uded among those who will de-
liver addresses at the evening ses-
sions are Senators Harry s. New and
Selden p. Spencer, Representatives z.
6. Little Of Kansas and z. G. Ellis of
Missouri. Henry Lincoln johnson, re-
publican national committeeman from
Georgia and nominated for recorder
of deeds of the District of Columbia;
Prof. John r Hawkins, c. R. Miller,
secretary Of he republican national
committee, and others.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PLAN ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Georgia Roosevelt: Memorial . So
ciety Members to Entertain.

Final plans have been conblsted
for the anniversary bali to be held at
the New willard Hotel October ~ by
the Georgia Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation OF the District of Columbia,
the proceeds from which will be do.
mated to the benefit Of the Bulloch
Hall building fund.
One of the features of the ball will
be the announcement of the winners
of prizes, qualification to which con-
sists of the disposal of Il certain num-
Der of ball tickets or sales of the
Rooseveltlan, the official organ of
the association. Twelve automobiles
of the best known make will be dis
tributed to those reaching the re-
quired goal, and according to those in
charge of the affair, the race will be
most exciting. ...
Evening star., 1921-10-23
JUDGES AT FIELD MEET.
Col. Sheriff. and Two Others tc
Serve for Girl Scouts.

Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. superin-
tendent of public buildings and
grounds; Joseph Bradley and j. E.
W. Tracey have been selected to act
as judges at the field meet of the
District of Columbia Girl Scouts, to
be held at St. Adams athletic field
next Saturday afternoon.
The chief feature of the nine events
to be run off will be troop contests,
in which few girls from each troop
will participate. Mrs. Powell Clay
ton, newly appointed commissioner Of
Girl Scouts, has donated a silver low
ing cup to be awarded to the troop
winning the highest number of
events.
Mrs. Conrad H. Young will be in
charge, assisted by Mrs. W. NJ Scud-
der, marshal; Miss Helen Hill Hop
kins. clerk Of the course, and Mrs.
William p. Church, in charge of
property.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
WANTS WILL CONSTRUED.
Trustee of Mrs. McCalla's EstntE
Files Plea in Court.

John B. Larner. trustee Of tn. estatf
Of Mrs. Maria +. McCaIla, has asked
the District Supr eme Court 10 cbrts
strue the will of Mrs. McCalla andts
determine who il entitled to one-fftb
Of her property, valued at 100000.
Mrs. McCalla died in 1919 and her
will was executed in 1905. She direct
ed that her estate be divided into
five parts, one each to go to the
Union Society Of Savannah, Ca; the
Georgia Infirmary, the Savannah.
Hospital, the Savannah Guards and
the 7th Georgia Regiment
Mr.. Larner tells the court he is ad
vised by the LIST Volunteer Regiment
Of Georgia that for long time be-
fore Mrs. McCalla made her will th.
7th Regiment had &C ascd to exist ano
that it was the volunteer regiment
to which she intended to leave the
money. All the beneficiaries named
and the volunteer regiment of aieorgia
are defendants in the suit. which Is
filed by Attorney Arthur Peter.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PLANS FOR new SCHOOL
BUILDINGS PROGRESSING
sFour.Room Addition to Deanwood
Already Approved by
Commissioners.

Rapid progress is being made on
the plans for the nine new school
buildings that were intrusted to pri-
vate architects. Maj. Cary Ii. Brown.
assistant engineer, commissioner. de-
clared last night.
day afternoon, when A.aj. Brown sub
mitted to the Commissioners COM
pleted specifications for four-room
addition to the Deanwood colored
school in the rxp thcast section:
The plans we're approved by the
city heads and bids will be sought
tomorrow preparatory to letting a
contract. A second story was recent
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Iy added td the original Deanwood
building, ami now fOur-room wing
will be added at one side. A new
heating. plaht also will be Installed
for the shtiIe building.
The DeanB ood. addition. is the sec.
ond OF the nine new projects fol
which plans have been finished. The
first was the Monroe School.
THE designs. for the other sever
buildings IN the hands of outside
architects will be coming in rapidly
from now on" said Maj. Brown. I'VE
are not quite certain at this timt
whether tc seek joint bids on three oI
four OF the new buildings at one time
Or to let contracts for each building
as the plans are completed"
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ASKS COMPULSORY
ALIEN REGISTERING
Secretary Davis, at Hearing,
Says Newcomer Should
Be Helped Along.

This country needs a compulsory
registration law for all aliens, :
Guiding the millions already here and
the other millions eager to come here,
natural lied alien, told the House COM
mittee on immigration yesterday.
Appearing before the committee at
a hearing on the Johnson bill to re-
quire annual registration of all
aliens desiring to become American
citizens, Secretary Davis said that
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FUNERAL MASS SUNG.

The funeral mass for Sister Maria
was sung In the chapel of the Ursu-
line Convent on Tuesday morning.
Interment followed at Mount Olivet
cemetery Sister Maria, who before
her profession was Miss Margaret
Julia Altman. eldest daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel Altman, was born
and reared in Washington and was a
member of a family that has resided
here for four generations.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

the good alien will soon discover that.
the agitator or the bolshevik Is TN
der suspicion and is not At char.
acter for him to associate with or
know"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

Mems Heavy Ribbed Underwear, form erly sold for $1.5C, now E7c per garment. .................
 Mems Ribbed Union Suits, S1-30 $500 values for ............ Mems Hats, mostly staples, G1 10 values up to S3.50, for. A large assortment of Mems Dress Hats in all colors and styles. Values S1 05 up to S6.50, for. or............p pA'oo John B. Stetson's Hats, mill cR OE tary style, $500 values, for. po'"c Mems Caps in large assortment of col or ors oo and fos styles. Values up to S1.39 Mems very high grade Ribbed Union 5u Suits ta $ si16 a6 fdr finished. Values S1.S7 A small line of Silk Shirts with collars at- tached, Values up to $12'5o S3.95 for ......... -t..........
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01

One lot of Mems Suits in serges Casmere Conservative and young models. Values S9.S5 up to S3000 lot Suits conceivable pattern and strictly all tailored material. The latest S17 IS styles. Values up S60.00 for ...........
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

.VCO matter what the season, for
AN real sport nothing compares
NV with complete Lionel Electric
"a Railroad. You can run your
own speedy trains, passenger or freight,
on the straightway, around curves, on
the side-tracks, over bridges, through
tunnels.
Backward or forward, fast or slow,
starting, stopping, switch at your
finger tips controls Lionel Trains. Head
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

lights and car lights CLEAN bright in the
dusk or the dark. Limited roar over
switches, crossing bells ring out their
warning, semaphores signal. Lionel
roads are perfect reproductions of the
great railway systems.
You can have Lionel outfit, too. Re-
member, Christmas is coming! Get
Mother or Dad to 60 with you to watch
Lionel Trains run. They will see how
to make your Christmas the Biggest ever.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Copyright 1921 BY International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Right Registered u
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Cimhrl nros
Hart a Lane
Sol Lazarus
Chss lFyFrtdrC Co
Lord 4 TAYLOR
lnfu.E Ur.-srn Z "a
JOHN IHrTT fr
ZOO a. fHr. rH
IS % Wav a
tfgshs.sr ur O.
Nssssu sport SHOP
" h OslfEndeT a Co
Progressive Cycle Co
Tie Ross stOres lac
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Lionel Trains have been standard of
the world for twenty-one years. The
are made entirely of steel and are fully
guaranteed. All cars are enameled by
hand and baked like automobile bodies.
Lionel transformers, with plug to be
attached to an electric light socket, are
approved by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters. Perfect safety at prac-
tically no current cost is insured. Trains
also run on batteries.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
. .
WALL
ABOARD!

Trsnse continental Limited
All Pullman Train. Passen-
gers please show tickets at
the gate
Switches all set. Semaph
show clear track ahead. Ad-
vance the controller. orr
she goesl
Get In on this real railroad
,Ds fun with Lionel Trains.
IL there Ii no Lionel dealer
In your town send &c for
postage and mailing Of com
plete catalogue In colors
showing more than $50
items to select from. Ad-
dress the Lionel Corporation.
Supply Dept. 1882 East
2lst ST.. New York.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Eight New NJ LENDERS
To ! uesda y Musical
Accepted At M eeting

Eight applications for membership to
the Tuesday Musical club we're read
and accepted At the regular meeting
held Tuesday afternoon in the Palm
room Of the Hotel Rainbow. having
been up for consideration the requir-
ed length Of time. The new mem
bers are Mrs. 4. w. Schultz, Mrs.
N. L. Morris. Mrs. james Boyd, Mrs.
Herman Mccain, Mrs. e. H.. Blakes-
lee, Mrs. r. H. Mosses and Mrs. w.
NJ. Scott.
The following were the numbers on
the program:
Vocal solo. MY Lover He Comes on
the -Skee' (Leighter) and 1.-THE Night
ingale and the Rose (Leighter), Mrs.
Arthur Hardy; piano solo, IF sharp
Major Etude" (Chopin), Mrs. ]. r.
Cooper; two vocal solos, MY Lady
Chic (Leighter). The Maidens Wish"
(Chopin) Mrs. Frank Parker; two
violin solos, "Bercuese Lullaby from
"Jocelyn,' allegro Movement from
23rd Concerto (Viotti),, Henry Dod-
seth; reading s'The Music Master"
Mrs. NJ: N. Mullen; two vocal solos
"Marvis', Home Coming, Walter
Halverson. Miss Sarah Gordon and
Miss Olive Sorrick accompanied.
A distribution of the year books was
made by Mrs. j. w. Agnew.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
y MARRIAGE
- PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
REVELA HONS
OF a WIFE
THE WAY DICkY SIZED UP"
BESS DEAN.

I think there il no feeling sweeteI
to wife than the knowledge that hel
husband is her champion even in little
things, that-in juvenile parlance-he
is ION her side' in any controversy. II
more husbands understood this feminine
quirk instead of assuming, as so many
Of them appear to do, that the wife'a
side of a contest must be the wrong
side. the divorce mill, / like to fancy,
would have many iXe hours.
There was a warm little rush to nv
heart at Dicky's recital of the way he
had circumvented Bess Deans petty at
tempt to purchase pair Of sneakers
for me two sizes too large. Impetu-
ously l put my arms around his neck,
pulled down his head to mine and kissed
him.
II know it's silly to care what size
wear" | said, ''but it was awfully
dear of you to
"Dear-nothing!w Dicky rejoined,
kissing me warmly. IF you think that
daughter Of wicked wiles is going to
stage anything like that and get away
with while I'm around you have an
ether think coming, that's all. And
while we're about it let me issue an
other old tomato can. This fool fish
ing excursion tonight is the last stunt
-pos-i-tive-ly, with long THAT
| share with your foxy friend. I'll go
through with the thing tonight till the
last canine is electrocuted. but nothing
more didlng in this direction If she
doesn't vamoose. I'm going to get a
sudden wire and beat it till she's gone"
II Can Tell"
"Oh, don't do that, Dicky," [ i'm
plored, She only has few days
more"
Cant help it." he declared inexor-
ably. Me- have spoke." He struck
himself Electrically on the breast:
Dye remember old Betty's slogan
Enough am enough, but his am sumpin
else again!s"
II remember" ! said. laughing in
spite of myself at his imitation of Lii
lian's old servitor But / wish
Don't do it, he interrupted "Save
your breath. What the devil do you
suppose ais that girl anyway" He
pulled me down beside him on a settee,
rolled himself cigarette and lit it.
saw that he was in reflective mood,
so I did not interrupt his train Of
thought with an answer, for knew he
neither needed nor expected one.
II used to think Bess Dean a mighty
dllTdGLlNe bTi. ue sHIu. ana Sue IS
in many respects. Mighty easy to look
at, bright, keen, unusually good talker,
game for anything-but. say, what's the
matter with her? She gets on my
nerves. Now l can tell. any man can.
that she isn't really attracted in the
least by yours truly, yet she manages
always to rope me alongside when
there's any stunt going on. What's the
answer?"
This time he stopped short and look
ed at me expectantly.
Lillian is Troubled
you have summed up her qualities
wonderfully" l said slowly, except in
one thing. Bess Dean isn't game for
everything, that is, she plays the game
everywhere but with other women.
There she lets her ruling passion-van-
ity-get the better of her. She cannot
bear to see any admiration addressed
to another woman, even when the per-
son proffering it is the other woman's
husband. There are lots of women like
her. There isn't any real harm in her,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
butt can't explain it--she gets on my

but cant explain it--she gets on my
nerves, too.
I'm other words, she's a goat ret
ter. Dicky stretched his arm, yawned.
and ] knew the discussion was It N
end. But she isn't going to attach
my nanny or your after this evening.
What tonight will bring forth. the Lord
only knows
He strolled away, and sat quietly for
e few minutes, idly wondering what
bess Dean would say # some power
structures. Lillian's soft call at the
door reused me, and / welcomed her
gladly.
You'll think I've taken leave Of the
little sense that's left me-" she said
whimsically, when tell you my err
'T'll promise not to judge you too
harshly," / laughed, drawing a chair UP
near my low table. Suppose we get
real devilish and have a cup Of tea
while you unburden your soul"
You're wiz, Madge. I knew ]
wanted something, but hadn't brains
enough to find out what it was. Now
l know it's cup of your tea"
lit my tiny canned-heat contrivance,
put my doll-sized kettle over the blaze,
brought out my tea service, and some
slices of cake with which thoughtful
Mrs. Cosgrove kept me supplied. And
when the water had boiled and the tea
was freshly brewed, we settled down
as we had done so many times before,
to that most potent Of feminine nerve
soothers. cup of tea.
Nov you may speak, laughed. as
we finished our third cup and the last
crumb of cake. What's on your al
legged mind? as Dicky says
Next-The "Hunch" That Lillian
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
BOSTON HEIGHTS LADIES
MEET SATURDAY.

The Boston Heights Ladies' aid will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Swanson, 512 Thirty sixth street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
LADIES' UNION
WILL MEET. -

Yhe October meeting of the Woman's
union of the First Congregational
Mrs. Lewis Davies, 524 Third avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Miss Ella Downing
Directs Program at
Business Wornan's Club

Miss Ella Downing had charge Tues
day evening of the meeting Of the
Business and Professional Women's
club which was held in the club room
at the johnson hotel. She directed d
discussion on 'The Education Of The
Man and Woman in the Business
World the topic of the evening. She
also had charge Of the parliamentary
drill. The next meeting will be nert
Tuesday evening. Members will CON
tlnue sewing on the garments which
were started last week as a donation
by the club to the needy families Of
the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
A Civil War Veterans
Advice
SOMETHING WORTH READING


Plentywood, Mont. "Over fifty years
ago | had an awful bad cough-had it for
FIVE years. was advised BY an aunt Of
mine to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle and q hall
cured me entirely. have used this rem
edy ever since and have recommended It
to mauy, and it has been success in
every case.
II am an old Civil War veteran q
years Of age and can truthfully say l
don't believe there is a better cough med
icine than the Discovery this side Of
Paradise. WIN. L. Pierce, Box 43.
Ask your druggist for this Golden
Medical Discovery, which has been sold
or over so years. It can now be obtained
tablet as well q in liquid form. Write
Dr.. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel in
RIlffalo. n Y. for free medical edv;oe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
Search Alien Homes
for Firearms, and Is
Weapons Are Seized

Homes of 10 residents of Sand
Coulee. Stockett and Tracy were en-
tered Monday by W. A. Hill. Of Mis-
soula, deputy state game warden in
search Of firearms. Eighteen shot
guns. rifles and revolvers were siezed
BY the officer and brought to Great
Falls Tuesday. The firearms were
taken from alien residents, who. it is
alleged, had possession of them in
violation of the law.
Search warrants were issued out of
the Wilson justice court Friday after
noon. The fish and game department
heard reports that too many guns were
in evidence in the mining towns and an
investigation was ordered. The own
ers Of the guns have been cited to ap-
pear in justice court today (Wednes-
day.. According to statute, an alien
must secure license before he is
permitted to keep a firearm in his
home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

CHOTEAU DRUG CO.. Chetsau
LOCKWOOD & WATT. Gernldine
COLEMAN HDWE. CO., GlasEoS.
GLASGOW DRUG CO., Glasgow
HALL DRUG STORE. Glasgow
HARIS-LEE HDWE. CO., Glasgow
LEWIS WEDUM COMPANY. Glasgow
H. A. YATER HDWE. CO.. Glasgow
DANIEL HDWE. & PLUMBING CO..
Glendive
GATE CITY DRUG STORE, Glendlve
LOWE BROS. HDWE. CO, Glendive
THE RENALL STORE. Glendive
G. G. BRUNDAGE, HAvre
FOAk'S 3, 10 and l6c STORE. HAvre
HAvRE DRUG CO., HavPe
JESTKAB HDWE. CO., Havfe
OWL DRUG STORE. HavPe
PICKS DRUG COMPANY, HAVE
WITHYCOMB'S PHARMACY, HAvPe
VALLEY DRUG COMPANY. Malta
MALTA DRUG COMPANY. Malta
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Sidney
TURNER 4 TINSLEY DRUG CO.,
Rlchey
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
$50, 900 Estate Goes
to Final Distribution
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Oct. 25.-Judge Ayers
Monday ordered final distribution of
the estate of Sam Weaver, who was
killed in an auto accident near Judith
Gap a few years ago. The estate is
said to amount to about $4,000. the
widow receiving half and the balance
going to five heirs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
MRS. HuRD TO ENTERTAIN
SAAk GLIB.

Members Of the Shakespeare club
will be entertained this "wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. George
Hurd. 1917 Third avenue north. The
lesson will be further reading in
Twelfth Might
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
ELECTRIC CAMP
WILL MEET.

A meeting of the Electric camp of
the r. n. A. will be held at the home
of Mrs. J. K. Elliott, 1914 Sixth ave-
nue. south. this "wednesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock. She will be assisted
By Mrs. E. G. kufus and Mrs. r. f.
Townsend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
'WOMEN'S CORNER

north. The budget for the year as
fixed by the executive committee will
be presented for approval.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26
MAIDS AND NATIONS
MEET TODAY,

The Maids and Matrons will meet
this wednesday, afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Kehew, 312 First
avenue north. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-26

Springs feature new fasteners for
automobile license plates to prevent
their loss and the annoyance of loose
bolts rafting.