davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
@;|;hEAR!!D:' -.SEEHt;.,
ND bY BILL PRICE $2aa8W
IAFTER THE STORM,

The lightning struck newsstand,
And books pere torn asunder;
Advertisements read so grand
When pulled from meath the
plitnder.
use bakin0 pos0dsr for your
cOr7ts;
Eat Rinso for your healths sake;
Coca Cola heats the house;
Hot glue bakes royal cake"
Goodrich tires are worm this year,
Try soap flakes IN pour coffee,
The ham What am makes good
Try Colgats's cream for toffss"
"Have you seen the pictures
Buy CampbeUs ,Uooden beans-
NotO. send us Just q dollar
For can of Kodak dreams"
Aunt yemima's pancake flour
Is good for cough and cold;
Point your house pith pine and
tar;
Our soups are hot when DID,"
"Sleep on a soft victrola;
And drink some Ivory ,Ofne;
Quaker Oats are Just the thing,
And mired NTH Lur are fine"
"Wyite letters with our bouillon
cubes.
Feed baby fountain pens;
Clean your teeth soith EPSON salt,
Red Crisco's good for hens"
NAL as fJty frnit-jars
For Mason's glass typewriter;
divers rubber ribbon
Wal shoW mistakes up brighter"
"A ready-rnade house costs dime;
Green gas Is good in pie;
If glasses make your headache
Scrub Dith Diamond Dye"
"Hupe you tried our Vol Spar?
It's fine for shining shoes;
Our barb-tVirs socks are handsome;
Peroxide makes you s,a0oze."
Lace curtains on your bathtub
Will drive the mice dtOdy;
Pour Rough-on-Rdts in your piano
Twill ,ohistle all the day."
"Naptha soap and Fleischmann's
yeast
Will get you up on time;
Clean your clothes With Big Ben
oil
Just fifty-sepen times"
EDWIN F. ROWLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
SOUTHERN r. R. HAS HIGH
AVERAGE FOR ION TIME

A high average for ION time" per-
Torrance II being maintained by
Southern Railway system passenger
trains.
Vice President II. w. Miller. in
charpn of onn'-a'ion, announces that
out of total Of 1883 passenger
trains operated during the month OF
November. 1895, or s1.6 per cent
were ION time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
Van Antwerp Leaves $50, 900.

Property valued at $4,000 was left
by Frederick r. Van Antwerp, who
died December 2. according to the
petition for letters testamentary filed
today by the widow. Mrs. Sallie c.
Van Antwerp. The property includes
an apartment house at 901 Twentieth
$4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10

Never see any moro Of those
"human snakes" Bill, who used
to wear green tights, twist them
selves into hard knots, lean back
and bring their heads between
their feet, etc. just goes to
prove there amt nobody these
days contOrtiOnist enough to
make both ends meet.
PEANUTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
HOW MEN GET DOWN
ON THEIR KNEES IN
PROPOSING TO WOMEN,

Dear Bill: The PHILOSOPHERS OF
Fl and s go hand and hand with
its humor. / trust you will have
many answers to your inquiry as
to whether men get down on their
knees In proposing to their lady
loves, or whether they should DO 30.
Overhearing his sister--at tho
wedding Notwithstanding her
bridesmaids and ushers that Bob
got down on his knees when he pro-
posed to me-" little Johnnie, her
brother, yelled out, mo he didn't;
he couldn't, cause you wus sittin'
on emf EAVESDROPPER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
Ordered to Fort Howard.

Lieut.. Col. Richard B. Going. now
on leave of absence in Washington,
today was ordered to report for duty
at Fort Howard, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
OUR FRIEND, FRANK P. WALSH

"Now that the Irish question Is
settled" says a column writer,
whats to become Of FRANK p.
WALSH? Doubtless MIR. Wan
could 60 on talking. We once
heard him continue to talk for
five or six hours after he had
finished what he had to say"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
THIS is NOT FOR COMEDIANS.

Mr.. Editor-I am a reader Of
The Times. and occasionally i read
your column, A good deal of what
goes in is ridiculously silly, but
sometimes I.find something that is
really worth while. and to those
Who contribute such I would like
heir opinions on the following:
What makes the strongest impress
sion--a composition Of music.
painting, or a piece of sculpture;
each by masters? Just what stirs
most, fingers in memory the long
est? Would-be comedians, keep
quiet. CHARLES CARRICO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10

terial side of life has undermined the
essential interest in spiritual welfare.
Deets Pickett, research secretary.
Methodist National Board of Temper
ance and Moral Welfare, in speaking
of gambling. said, THE police would
be acting unwisely to photograph and
thumb-print every man found in
crowds gathered in front of race re-
suit bulletin boards, although Of
course they could not do this"
He predicted that a large proper
ton Of such crowds would become
criminals In later life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-10
GEORGIA" THE ANSWER.

In the hidden letter puzzle sub
mitted by LES and GER
TRUDE," numerous fans state
that the answer Is Georgia"
Correct. Those who solved the
puzzle were 'PANSY BUSH"
LIP, ROUSE" N. F.. "EAVEs-
DROPPER," p. T. J., M. @. B.,
II. SMITH and OMAR II.
STILL ANOTHER PUZZLE.
WEARY WILLIE" offers q
hidden letter puzzle in this:
My first II in patient, but not
In nurse.
Seconds in coin. but not in
purse;
Thirds In royal. but not In king.
Fourth Is In concert. but not In
sing;
Fifth ID in romance. but not In
love,
Sixth is In flower, but not In bud;
Seventh Is In Joy but not In
sorrow,
Eighth il In today. but not In
tomorrow;
Ninth Is In lingerie, but not In
gown,
My whole Is the name Of . vir-
ginis town.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
"Steamer and Motor"
Conveniences

Considerable convenience is derived
from this well-made case. 1t con-
tains the necessary fittings and are
arranged readily at hand. Black or
colored morocco leather or black
grained patent leather. silk lining,
white ceiluloid toilet and manicure
articles. Size: 102sx7 9sx3& inches.
Complete. .-.-.---------.-.. S5Z.Z3
Black seal leather. .S56.SO
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Imported Net Bed Scts-beauti-
ful all-over Marie Antoinette
designs and including bolster
sham--were $3.50. 9.91
Fine Scrin and Marquisette
Panel Curtains-2L yds. long
were $4.97 and $5.97. .3.94 4
800 Pairs Hen1stitched Curtains
---Marquisette and scrim--
were 1915. ...... Pair Is =
1000 yds. Filet Curtain Nets
detached figures-~yard wide
white and cream
we're .3S ........... y
Finest Grade Curtain Marqui-
sette-white or cream; also styles
with colored borders
we're IT and 81 ..... 80
Imported Curtain Madras-45
inches wide-vine, double bor-
der and all-over effects on
cream grounds
we're .97. 7..-...-------.. % .
Vestibule Panels-mounted on
net-size 36x54-Renaissance
and Irish Point designs
Special liz
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Belgium Stripe Linen Slip Cow
crings solid colors - colored
stripes-50 inches wide
were $1.75. ........1.IS
Art Linen Cretonnes-50 inches
wide = tapestry, verdure and
Oriental designs-made
to sell at $3.50. ......l.44
Circus Cretonnes--for the kid
dies, for fancy dress costumes,
etc.-were .75. . .46
5000 yds. Cretonnes-tapestry,
striped designs and all-over
effects-were .48. .... .25
Continuation of Sale OF Art
Crash Curtains-with stencil
border designs. Special 3.9S
Fine Madras Portieres - solid
tones OF rose, blue and tam
also multicolors--
were s7.97 and 1897 .SS
Mill Lengths of Reversible
Terry Cloth-5 to lloyd. pieces
many to match-slight
misprints-perfect
price S1.17.. .66
s u nj fast Overdraperics -
artistic colorings and designs
so inches wide
were 50 2.9T and 1897. 1.gf
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Draperies
Sensational Prices

Beautiful, hgh-grade draperies at economical prices
make section devoted to them very popular these
days. with everyone redecoratng for Summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
BANDIT ACCUSES MASTER MIND" OF DIRECTING
 B|G ROBBERY
Quarter Of Million In Loot Taken From Dallas P. O.
 Recovered By Officers
PRISONER CONFESSES
Four Members Of Band Still Sought: Detectives Say
 Leader Is Prominent

DALLAS. Texas. Jan I5.-The re ported recovery of nearly a quarter Of million dollars in Liberty bonds and currency and the confession of one or the bandits. were the features tonight of the police investigation of last nights robbery by six bandits of sub-postofnce station here. The amount Of loot taken was not known and four of the band remain at li- berty
 w. S Scrivner. enc of the band who was injured when the bandits car oy- erturned near Fort Worth three hours after the robbery, led Dallas officers to a cache eight mlies north of Fort Worth. There. $2O0. .OOO in Liberty bonds and S46,609 in currency was found in two registered mail sacks. according to the local police. Scriv- her was arrested and brought here early today. He made complete concession. the police said. implicat- ing master mind" behind the rob beES, whose arrest, detectives say. will cause a SeTAation
 Pat Murphy alias Rufus Clemens. alias w. w Matthews. another mem Der of the band, was killed in the automobile accident. According to the alleged confession of SCrivner. police said. he and Murphy were returning to Fort Worth after having cached the loot. The four other members of the band had taken refuge in a house at Fort Worth.
 In addition to the approximately S2i6,0O0 recovered near Fort Worth. more than S4,0OO of the stolen cur rency was found in house in South Dallas today. Police searched the house on the strength or Scrivner's purpOTted confession
 Extra precautions were taken by police to suRrd ScTivner here and on his trip to Fort Worth today Feel ing is intense over the shooting Of three postal employees who offered no resistance during the robbery of the Sub-StatiOn. None was critically injured, however, physicians said to- day
 ,Scriyner escaped from the Texas penitentiary December 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
TWO SHQT DOWN BY s M|CH|GAN
 BANK BANDITS
Crooks Rush Through Door, Line Up Employees; Get
 $40,000 In Currency

BAY CITY. Mich. JaR lS,-SiX armed men robbed the Broadway branch of the Boy County Savings Bank tonight. shot and killed L. N. Persons. an insurance man, and Mar tin l.. Debats. president of the Valley Home Telephone Company, and eScap- ed with loot estimated at S4O,0Oo.
 DebatS and Persons were the last customers in the bank which was about to close. Persons had just turned from the receiving teller $ window and Dehats had taken hls place when the bandits rushed through the door and opened fire, their nrSt shots killing the men. The bandits then lined up bank employees and made their escape with all the money in the teller's cage.
 Late tonight police found an aban- dOned automobile, reported stolen early today. in the rear of church about two miles from the bank. Bull let holes in the curtains they believ- ed identified it as the bandits car. After leaving the bank the bandits tired into a crowd emerging from a dance hall and billiard room. but so far as police have learned no one was injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Soviet Delegates Are Ordered To Have Nothing To Do With
 Socialist Who Played Them

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-G. $. Zinovieff, member of the Central committee of the Russian Soviet. upon whose or ders M. Schwartz. an American So- cialist Of San. Francisco. and his wife were imprisoned at Moscow. issued instructions to the othe delegates 10 the Third lnternationale that they should hold no intercourse with Schwartz. Arthur Crispien. one of the four German delegates. so informed Schwartz today.
 In speaking with Schwartz today. Herr Crispien explained:
 When We missed you. we went to ZinOvieff and asked what had hap pened. ZinOvieff assured us that you had gone home
 Later we heard rumors that you were in jail and again visited Zinovi eff. who said: Oh. he iS all right he will go out with the other Ameri can delegates
 The German delegates did not know that the other Americans al ready had left Had we known that you were stili in prison. We would have started al agitation over al , Germany for your release"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
SEEK MURDERER
 0F NAVY NURSE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. l5.-A. though board ot naval officers has been making an investigation. to- night they had not found clew to the identity ot the aSSailant ot Miss Marriet M, kaVanauSh. a nurse of the naval hospital who was murdered on the naval academy reservation last night.
 Lying unconscious at the foot of a thirty live foot terrace on naval cemetery grounds, her skull crushed in three places, Miss KaVanaugh was found by Pharmacist Mate Kenneth Riley, attached to the hospital she died today without regSining con. SCiouSneSS
 City police officials are aidinS the academy authorities as far as pos Sihle, At least two men. one in the service, another said to be a desert CT, are said to be under surveillance.
 That Miss KaVanaugh was practical. ly beaten to death hy piece ot pipe and that robbery probably was the motive Of her aSSailant are the ac. Cepted theories
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
HARDING GIVEN STRONG PRAISE
 BY SUCCESSOR
No Ring, Faction Or Clique Can Speak For Him, Is
 Opinion Of Willis

NEW YORK. Jan 15-President- elect Harding will not be controlled by that non-existent figment of politi- cal brain. the so-called senate Oli- garchy. and no individual, faction, clique or ring can speak for nim." de clared Frank B. Willis. who has been apYointed senator from Ohio, ia an address at the annual dinner of the Ohio Society of New York.
 Paying tribute 10 Harding, Willis. who will succeed Ile lresIdeht elect in the senate said:
 "I am not his mouthpiece. nor will any other man have that honor His acts as a great Ohio president will speak for themselves. He will wei come illumining information To him a bricklayer and bank president will have the same rights; there is wisdom to be gathered from each.
 Willis said the new administration will perform ito the fullest every in ternational obligation; will cooperate with all other civilized peoples to re- duce armaments. but it will not sur render American sovereignty to any foreign council
 Tt will not consent to faSten the obligation to go to war upon one single American soldier by any author ity in this world other than the gov ernment or our own country. America will fulfill it's obligations but our own government must be the judge of the manner and method of performance. Willis asserted that before Europe can properly raise questions regarding performance of Americas obligations 10 the world. il should at least begin to think of discharsing its obligations to us"
 Warning against increasing Amer ica's financial burden. Willis set forth the need or rigorous economy in public expenditures. asserting that the presi dent-elect had set a splendid example , in an inexpensive inaugural.
 Among guests at the dinner was SenatO--elect R H. Cameron of Ari ZOna-
 It was recalled that at last year: dinner President-elect Harding wa: the guest of honor and the late George w Perkins. in introducing him pre- dicted he would he the next president
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Dissatisfaction Breaks
 Out In House Regarding
 Appropriation Methods

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-DiSSatiS- faction broke loose in the house to- day during consideration of the an- nual Indian appropriation bin over what was described as the concentra- tiou into the hands of one committee or authority to direct appropriation bills.
 The Indian appropriation bill was riddled, sections being stricken out on points of order by Chairman Snyder of the Indian affairs committee. which until this year, has framed the bill.
 \ subcommittee oi the appropria- tion committee, Representative Sny- der contended. had exceeded its au- thority in recommending appropria- tions not authorized by existing laws. He charged that the subcommittee had attempted to inject new legisla- ton into the billl.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE |S
 CALLED FUR IN
 NEW PROPOSAL
Foreign Affairs Committee Drafts Resolution For
 World Power Meeting
MEASURE IS CONTESTED
Democrats Declare Situation Would Place President In
 Mor6fying Position

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-Steps looking toward disarmament were taken today by the house foreign af. fairs committee. which reported resolution authorizing President Wn- son to invite all nations to send dele. gates to an international convention to consider ways and means.
 Although all members of the com. miI1ee voted tor the proposal, Demo. cratS objected to it's adoption now on the ground that it might embarrass the president. They contended it was a question which should be con. sidered by PreSident-elect Hardinc. Chairman Porter. an advocate of the movement. insisted. however. that it was the desire to have the resolution ready for Harding il President Wilson did not act on it.
 Representative Brooks. Republican. .ot Illinois. author of Nhe resolution. announced that efforts would be made to expedite it's consideration by the house. There was no indication of any movement tO set together with the senate, which has pending a reSo- lOtlon by senator Borah. Republican ot Idaho, proVldiding Tor armament reduction by the United States, Great Britain and Japan. and resolution bN Senator Walsh. Democrat uf Mon tana, authorizing the president to ap. point member ct the disarmament commission oG the league of nations.
 Members of the committee express ed doubt whether the Brooks reSolu. tion could be voted on at this se~. sion. Representative tlood. of Nir- SInia, ran6ins Democrat. said he saw no reason for the assumption that President Wilson miSht pass tho ques- tion on to Senator Harding Ire com. mittee defeated an amendment stipu- lating that countries nc.N seeking their inddpeadence should be invited tc the conference
 Mrs. Charles Edward Russel. of the Chicago Woman'S Peace Society. eA. pressed the view that the Borah resp. lution in the senate was too limited and misht breed suspicion in other nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
LORD MAYOR lS GIVEN PERMIT
 TO REMAIN IN
 U. 5. BY WILSON
Secretary Of Labor Ignores State Departments Order
 Directing Deportation
O'CALLAGHAN Is SILENT
Counsel For Stowaway Says His Client Will Continue
 Testimony On Erin

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-lgnoriny the state departments order of depor- tatiOn. Secretary of Labor Wilson to- day granted Lord Mayor buckingham of Cork. who arrived in Newport News last week without passport. permission to land as a seaman. Ac. eording 10 the ruling. the mayor is permitted to land to re-ship on any vessel bound for any foreign port or place, unless the secretary or state directs that he be kept on his vessel. %
 Surprised at the failure of the sec retary of labor to recognize the rul- ing of the state department ordering deportation of O'Canaghan for attempt ing to enter without passport. Act ing Secretary of State Davis tonight announced that he would order an im- mediate investigation of the ruling.
 Until an opinion is received. Sec, retary Davis said he would take no action toward directing that O'Cal- lsghan be kept on the vessel upon which he arrived.
 Secretary Wilson also directed that the parole granted the mayor by the immigration authorities he cancelled and that he be surrendered promptly by his attorney. Judge LawleSS, in whose custody he was paroled.
 Judge LawlesS said he had no in- tention of Surrenderir~ O'Callaghan until his testimony had been conciud- ed before the commission from the Committee of One Hundred investigate ing Irish conditions, before whom he appeared this week. It was for this purpose that O'Callaghan said he had come to the United States.
 Judge LawleSs also said that he previously had received assurances from the department, of labor that there was no reason why he should surrender O'Callashan until the mayor had accomplished his mission.
 Lord Mayor 0'Callaghan was in Washington tonight but declined to be seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Thousands Could Be Saved By Shipping Cotton Through Canal To Boston, Is Charge

PHOENIN, Jan. l5,-Ry shipping cotton to Boston by sea by way ot San Pedro. Calif. saving of mom Sls5.OO0 to $l5O,OO0 could be effected quickly, representatives ot the Arizona Cotton Growers Association told the state corporation commission today. The association sought lower freight rates on cotton shipments to San Pedro,
 The representatives asserted Stor- age facilities in the Salt river valley were limited and that deterioration Ot cotton was much more rapid here than in the east because ot climatic conditions. The association asked a reduction of l9 cents per loo pounds,
 The position ot the carriers was un. derStood to be that granting . reduc. tion in this instance would set a precedent and that lowering of other rates would naturally be asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Hyland And Enright Called To Testify In Graft Inquiry

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-Close on the heels of rumorS that Police CommiS, SiCner Enright had rendered his res. isnation to Mayor Hyland. SubpoenaS were served today on both officials requiring them to appear Monday be- fore a grand jury in connection with former Governor Whitman'S inquiry into alleged corruption in the city ad- miniStr0tion.
 An order also was issued by Whit, man for books. papers and records of the police department
 Commissioner EnriSht said the re- port of his resignation was greatly exaggerated" Mayor Hylan posi- tiyelv denied the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-16
Harding Concludes Conferences About
 Taxes And Finance

MARION. Ohio. Jon. 15-A series Of conferences centering about fin ance and taxation virtually brought to a conclusion today PreSident-elect Harding's consultations with the na- tion's leading statesmen. Although a few more engagements are sched- uled for next week. most of the time before he leaves for the south will be devoted to odds and ends about his office and to personal matters.
 Among those with whom Harding talked today were Representative Fordney, Of Michigan. chairman of the house ways and means committee former Senator John w Weeks. of Massachusetts. who is understOods to be under consideration for a cabinet position. and former Governor R. B Odell. of New York. With Weeks. Senator Harding also went over the question of cabinet appointments
 Harding also conferred with Rep resentative Tilson. of Connecticut former member Of the houes military committee. regarding a military poll cy.