davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-30

The above prices good until January 1st 1922 only
Compare prices with ANY others this page then
inventory and you able buy with small
monthly payments after the initial payment listed above.
Open Evenings apd SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

ENGLISH BEAGLE HOUND. >tfuight legs, .c-
male. tan head aud ears, !ark spot on side;
sNrllar and tag, No. ti,82; liberal ward. 1G.S
.ri
Evening star., 1921-12-30

GREAT REDUCTIONS IN USED CARS.
Olds 5pass. touring cars; 19l9-I92o models.
Olds sedan, 1920
2 Olds coupes, IoIo-Io2o
Buick roadster, 1920
Dodge coupe, 1921
Ford coupe, 1921. -.
Dodge touring 1916
Overland sedan, model 90 .$s
have all been recondoned and will be guaranteed
for 20 days-something unusual in used - -
x OLDSMOBILE SALES CO.,
Main 7s57Land 7s3S 1oI6-to1s Connecticut Ave
Open Evenings Until g; Sundays Until IL.
All Day Monday, New Years Day.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

MAN. white ~ to 50 years old, for laundry
i route; Ford trnch; no experience necessary;
paid while learning: $50 bond required. Ad-
dress lIuN iG-k, star office.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
FOUND
LOST

RAG. continuing E"nrE. = pairs glasses; Tturs-
day. I:1J. l~'ily".u Washington Hotel and
N"m"ns 'ity rirp Liberal reward. 17II
"ist Il. North -1,.l
Evening star., 1921-12-30

DRIVER for milk wagon; must
he able to handle truck and a
hustler for business experienced
man preferred. Address P. O..
Box 1888.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

BY NAVAL OFFICER leaving city. Stude,
baker roadster, 1917. Original paint; so"d
condition mechanically: tires good Tor 4"'
miles or more: less than two years inieagp'
First reasonable cash offer takes il. Morrison.
Al L. Capitol. after D pm, or all day sun
day. o
Evening star., 1921-12-30

OVERLAND 90. 1919: new tires: 2 good
tires; fine condition all around; cheap: act
quick Call North 1Vo44 1905 n. Capitol
s,-a.t ,Os
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MALI. AND FEMALE.

NETER mail ORIGINAL recommendations
in ippIping for employment. Use COPIES.
LEARN the real es'&t. business. Free in
structinn. Class meets Jan. }. 1880 pm. 4l3
Evans bldg. J. II. Gordon.
MEN AND WOMEN-Lrarn the real estate
business and make good money while learning.
All part time. Need not interfere with
present employment. No expense. Class meets
every Tuesday, pm, in room so. Colorado
bldg l.. II. Russell. 22s
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning need not
interfere with present employment; some MAX
ing Slr0 week. Free class lectures every
Thursday. pm William +. Mattesou. 319
Colorado bldg.
REPkESENTATIVE-Am salary paid to ap-
plicants selected 70 represent one OF the large
life insurance companies in Washington. Ad-
dress Box 109-H. Star office.
3 GREtiG STUDENTS for high-clsss tutoring
by experienced instructor. Address Box 9nh,
Star office 3Is
Evening star., 1921-12-30

STTDEBAkER Special Six. late model. tour
ing car; appes rance just like new; many eN-
tras: car is perfect in every way: new tires:
cost over 81 9"0 will sacrifice for $3.50; terms
ran be arranged Apply 32i 1ith st. NV.
Plane i1SS
Evening star., 1921-12-30

FRATERNITY pm. Kappa PSI st with
pearls: initials X. \. ~ Phone franklin
Gli3-W. ePwa.tl. 3ls
Evening star., 1921-12-30

AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPANY,
OLDEST USED CAR DEALERS IN WASHINGTON,
l17o7-17oo 18th ST NV. PHONES NORlH o5oS, 55e'
ARE HAVING A SACRIFICE SALE
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE USED CARS
EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON.
BEST TERMS-BEST DISCOUNTS FOR CASH.
IT WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO SEE
THE FQIL LOWING LIST OF CARS:
Evening star., 1921-12-30

. oIDsMORILE s-cyl, 7-pasS. touring cars
demonstrators, sI,45O; original price, $l,so'
Olusmobile Sales Co, 10l6lols Conn. ave
Main 7s37-7S3s.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

MEN 10 solicit fire insurance; house house
weekly payment plan. II. W. McIntire. Man
nccr Room PIN. jlS -th st 800
Evening star., 1921-12-30
DoRr 1921 COUPE.

This coupe cost. with extras. over s2,Ur''
has five wire wheels and is in excellent conhi
ton: run only q little over J.Vo nile,, n,I
sacrifice Can he seen any time at my house.
1870 Taylor NV. Col. 81.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

MEN-You can master a we'll paying profess
sion in your spare tms-evenings Chiroprac-
tic is practical profession which enables you
10 get into businsss--a professional business
for yourself ;lone, which pays more than a
salaried post .on NEW CLASSES IN CHIRO-
PRACTlC AND OSrEOPATHY NOW FORM
ING Call in person or write. Riley School
Of Chir"nractic, 11lO and 1l18 E ST.. Wash
Egton. u. c.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

GOOD MEN Immediately re!a ring auto
rIoiiil" radiators. T.. $ Auto Sheet Meta
Works. 3sdi3 Ia. NV. i
MAN. married experienced, for laundry route
With operators rr.i.iit. Address Box iI2 h.
star office. l.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
MALE.

NEVER mail ORIGINAL Ftcomn, enfatioHs
n applytn0 for errpionnle,r. Use COPIES.
AMBITIOUS MEN-Become a Columbia-tra
cd craftsman aud assure yourself Of perma-
spare tine day or night, in to 9 months.
Can, write or phone for full particulars. Co.
lumbia School OF Drafting, 1Ath and sts. NV.
APPRENTICES to learn the printing trade;
local high school graduates who have taken
Nr1nt!ng preferred; start at S12: sta te age and
Rtve full particulars regarding education. Ad-
dress Box 9SK. Star office.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
white, for business house repair
shop; hours irregular; state last
place worked. P. o. Box 1893. =
Evening star., 1921-12-30

tnok-Must understand baking. Apply SO7
K.ug ST NrSGndr;I Va 3Os
DENTISTS, Pharmacists, Prntcs -aut minis
tors. str.. for ticGI;y of we'll established in
tr1aaticral university. Little spare time, good
pay. Phone North 2-,iS. 31s
Evening star., 1921-12-30

MARKER ard assorteI, experienced. Berg
msru'S laundry, 81! u; I.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

FORD delivery; 1921 model: Al condition:
equipped with demountable rims, seif-starter.
oil 4; 81 NV Main 4,46 3os
CHEv ROLET 490 touring; excellent condition;
s.,,2J 705 IL
MILBURN electric coupe: good condition; very
regsonsble Phone Col, o6. 81
DODGE taxi: new paint; good condition; price.
500 Hudson limousine, with 1-pass. touring
body: good paint; nearly new cord tires; 500.
Rear 1l31 18th NV. L. i. Gregg. 81
Evening star., 1921-12-30

HOoKkEEPER, not over thirty-fve years of
age: mus: be able to take entire charge of
office; must have references from iast
pi0yers; state salary wanted and experience.
Address Box i3-k. Star office. in own band
w
Evening star., 1921-12-30

-Four live, Catholic young men to connect
with pasional organization where there is
1nent to ccpoble. Call Immediately. s-10 &c.
John ]. O'keefe Co., 1911 NV. room 312.
80"
Evening star., 1921-12-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKERS.

We have recently listed large number of
business places at low prices, exclusively for
Sale at this Office. A few specials for today :
Evening star., 1921-12-30

PATENT ATTORNEY for out-of-town position;
must he guIiiiied to take charge If Office. meet
clients and prepare and prosecute applications
with efficiency aul dlspatch: good onenins for
capahlp man. Address BOX Ok. Srar Office,
giving experience and present location. Re-
n;i.s ,ni.tGinuti. i.; 3Ga
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Roy, strGnS. order clerk in wholesale
store. about Is years old. In reply. state
i'"'i"ncr and salary expected. Address BOX
lrI Is. Stnr office.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
WANTED-HELF
SNy,ESSYEN

NETBR TndI ORIGINAL RECOMMENDATIONS
In applying for cmplOsni"Ht. Ifsc COPIES.
SALESMAN for lubrica ting oils: good proposi-
ton for right man. Call after 6 PM Himel-
farb 300 Florida ave. NV. North 5946.
SALESMEN-Write for list of lines and full
particulars; earn 5000 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand TO. men; inexperienced experienced,
city or travelling. National SaleSmen's Tr.
Assn, Dept. $50 Chicago 3Os
Evening star., 1921-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

CHEVROLET 43O. 1913: good running order;
Sl25. Gail North 56i5 Line. 104s-W. j.
DODGE touring, early 1919: any demnnstra.
ton: $3.50. III IA st: s.w. Franklin 29s9. l.
COUPE. 1921: used very little: cash or terms
Call Col 7743 . south
Evening star., 1921-12-30

SALESMAN Canned meat: COMMISSION basis.
Wilson Co. 2nt 7th st. NV. -
SALESMAN wanted for Rurrowes made to-
ugucr V :i.dug ana Guur screens wPatl!"rstrIps.
etc one who is familiar with building de-
tails rrrfcrred TO sell direct TO owners on
commission basis Only. Can he handled cIclu-
siy.Iy or in connection with other building
sp.ciaities Address The L. 7. Burrowes Co.,
Portland Maine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
KILLS NEGROES
in SELF DEFENSE

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., March IA
Meal Guthrie, negro. was killed and
another negro is believed to have been
wounded near here tonight when three
negroes attacked B. j. Cox, a taxi
driver, on a lonely road. Robbery is
believed to have been the motive
Cox drove the three negroes from
Bristol to a point about five miles
from town where the attack took place.
The negroes, riding on the back seat
of the car, suddenly struck Cox five
times with blackjacks. Cox drew
revolver, turned in the seat and fired
six times. The negroes jumped from
the car and started running. One was
found dead with a bullet wound IN
his chest about so yards from where
the attack took place.
A posse is securing the countryside
for the other two, one of whom is
thought to have been wounded. Cox
was seriously injured about the head
and the car was wrecked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
KANSAS MOB TARS
AND FEATHERS TWO
Continued from Pace onel

men were ordered to remove Their
clothing. -
Protesting, they obeyed, and a supply
Of tar was brought forth.
Smear that on" was the command
and the two, trembling from the cold
night air, began the application of the
substance to their naked bodies. WheR
they had finished they were ordered
to lie down and roll in the grass. A
lack of feathers made this imperative.
members of the mob said.
Their clothes were then returned to
them and the mob turned back to town
warning Stevic and Parsons never to
return. To Stevic it was explained
that this treatment was given him
because he had violated promises to
remain out of the county and that the
purpose was to keep him out through
fear. Following the meeting of the
league here and at Ellinwood last
summer feeling has been against 1T.
The meeting here was marked by the
egging of a Mr.. Mills, a national or
ganizer for the league. At Ellinwood
meeting was broken up and Stevic
at that time went to Governor Allen
with a protest demanding that Sheriff
Yancy be taken from office. Yancy
is now deputy sheriff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
WAS NO NEED OF
GEORGIA MILITIA
No Basis for Reports of an Outbreak
of Strike Sympathizers.
(sy The Associated Press>.

ATLANTA, March 12.-There was
no basis for reports of an outbreak of
sympathi2ers of the Atlanta; Birming
ham & Atlantic tsrikers which led to
the judge and sheriff calling for mill
tary aid, according to a statement is
sued here tonight by J. 8. Hogshed,
grand ice-president of the clerks
union and one of the spokesman for
the strikers.
The train, which reports had it was
to be attacked by strike sympathizers
from Fitzgerald, left Cordele on time
and returned to Atlanta after an un-
eventful day. A train will leave here
tomorrow for Cordele due to return
Tuesday and the usual service will be
maintained between Birmingham and
Lineville, w. w. Croxton. passenger
traffic manager, said tonight. Both
sides to the strike were awaiting Of
fetal information from the United
States railway labor board before TAX
ing any steps regarding the order for
a conference with the board March 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
BURN
AT CAMP MERRITT

CAMP MERRITT, N. J., March IS.
Six wooden barracks were destroy
ed on the army reservation here to-
night by a fire which broke out sim
ultaneously in all six buildings and
was apparently of incendiary origin
Thirty other buildings We're damaged,
the total loss being estimated at
$4,000.
No soldiers have been stationed in
the camp for some time.
Most of the barracks already had
been dismantled by contractors who
purchased all the camp structures from
the gov eminent some time ago. The
camp was deserted tonight save for a
half dozen watchmen, and firemen
were hampered by lack Of equipment
and inadequate water supply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
DEAD N1-2asssBES
FOUND IN CREEK
Continued from Page one)

He summoned aid. Farmers then
pulled out the two bodies.
Doctors declared that the bodies
must have been in the water ten
days.
Sheriff B. l.. Johnson, of this New
toni county, says that no negroes are
missing from this county, and there
has been no race trouble here.
A month ago, the sheriff stated, he
learned of some race trouble in Jas
per county, adjoining Newton, but
whether these negroes belong there
has not been determined. Hundreds
of people who were here this afternoon
to view the bodies. were unable to
identify either of the negroes. They
were clean shaven and about 20 to %
years of age, and dressed in overalls.
Sheriff Johnson says that a trace
chain was used to fasten the two ne
groes together at the neck. Apparent
ly they had been placed back to back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
PROTEST AGAINST
EXECUTIONS TODAY
Demonstration and Parade Held in
Dublin in Which Thousands
Participate.
(sy The Associated Press)

DUBLIN, March 13.-There was a
striking demonstration here today in
protest against the execution in Mount
Joy prison tomorrow of six prisoners who
are accused of completely in the killing
of intelligence officers and participation
in an ambuscadc.
Banners bearing such legends as Eng
land murders the innocent in VEN
geance" were. borne through the streets
in a procession arranged hastily by wo-
men over night. The procession started
st noon from st. Stephens Green and
the paraders marched four abreast in
military order to complete defiance of
the military regulations. They received
constant accessions in strength from
women and girls coming out of the
churches and also were joined by thou
sands of citizens, including many hun
dreds of Irish volunteers.
Reaching Mount Joy prison where the
condemned men are incarcerated. the
women lined two deep along the prison
wall and planted their banners opposite
the gates. Then they knelt and recited
the Rosary, after which they silently
dispersed.
The lord mayor of Dublin and Father
O'Flanagan visited the condemned men
this morning. They reported that they
were facing their fate with composure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
VIRGINIA MILITIA
READY FOR TROUBLE
Fear of Racial Troubles Owing to At
tacks by Negroes on Citizens.
(By The Associated Press.>

RICHMOND. Va, March ia COM
pany of the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, a national guard unit, was mob
ilized at it's armory tonight while po-
lice searched the city and surround
ing country for a trace of two masked
negroes who yesterday entered the
home here of a white man and, threat
ening him with death while he lay i'll
in bed knocked a 6-months-old baby
from the arms of his wife and then
attacked the woman.
News of the attack aroused the city
last night and throughout today racial
feeling grew. more intense. While no
announcement has been made by the
authorities it is believed the fear of
an outbreak between the two races
led to the mobilization of the guards
men. There were no disorders during
the day, however.
White citizens. at a mass meeting
today, raised a reward to be paid to
any one bringing about the apprehen-
sion of the negroes responsible for the
attack. Whites in the eastern portion
Of the city. in which the. victim of the
attack lived, are reported to have
armed themselves.
Scores of negroes have been round
ed up but none has been identified by
the woman or her husband and prac-
tically all have been released.
Two suspects, one of whom had a
pistol and a black handkerchief, were
arrested at Norve, Va, while riding
blind baggage" on a Chesapeake &
Ohio train, and are being held.
Two reports Of rebberies, the forty
fourth and forty fifth in the last 13
days, were reported to the police to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
WOMAN ATTACKED;
BEATEN TO DEATH
(sy The Associated Press. }

PERTH AMBOY, N. j., March 10
Attacked by an unknown man late
last night during a heavy. fog, Mrs.
Edith Wilson. 26, was strangled and
beaten to death with a blackjack in
an OF IN lot within a short distance Of
her home here.
The young woman, who was a
church orga3ist, left a girl friend
after attending the theatre about 9:20.
saying she was going to her home, a
short distance away. About 10 o'clock
her mother became alarmed when she
did not return, and asked neighbors
to form a searching party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

a species of bees in South America
uses the gum of rubber trees for their
hives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
WRECKED LINER
TOWED TO PORT

BOSTON, March 13.-The ocean
line steamship City of Columbus,
which went ashore in a fog on the
southeast end of Lovells island last
Tuesday on her way here from Savan-
nah, Ga, was pulled into deep water
today and towed to the ship yards at
Fore River for repairs. The vessel
has a 35-foot rent in her starboard
side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
Hope of Reprlsve for One.

DUBLIN, March r3.-The Irish labor
party has issued a proclamation to the
workmen of Dublin to abstain from work
until IL o'clock tomorrow morning and
to observe the period Of inactivity in
solemn mourning as a protest against
the execution of the prisoners in Mount
Joy prison.
The lord mayor has wired King George
asking him to intervene and stop the
executions. Late today a Telegram was
received from Premier Lloyd George say
ing that he was willing to consider
repreve for Morgan, one of the con-
demned men, if new evidence in his
case could be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
A PRIZE-WINNING ESSAY
Continued from page q


if
A J.
OF a be
f in in
everything
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
LANNON'S WIDOW
ON STAND TODAY
(continuod From Page one.)

2sth year. and that at the time she be-
came acquainted with Jake Hamon sho
was 10 years old.
Court officials have indicated that to-
morrow's attendance at the trial will be
heavy. because Mrs Jake Hamon and
prominent local citizens are scheduled to
testify The jury spent the week end
locked UP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
USES KNIFE TO
ENFORCE HOME RULE

Robert Schuler, coIored, determined to
enforce home rule in the neighborhood
Of $40 Asst Sunday morning and start
ed carving his wife with a butcher knife
He was finally subdued by Police Com
missioner Frank Pou and Deputy L. S.
Marshal Cuyler P. Mcmillan. The war
rant reads 'disorderly conduct. threat
ening with a knife and drunkenness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
To Dlsprove Authenticity OF Dying
Statement.

FORT WORTH. Texas. March 10
Testimony calculated TO dsprove the
authenticity OF the alleged dying state
ment OF Jake l.. Hamon, as reported in
the trial OF Clara Smith Hamon at Ard
more. Okla, win be introduced tomorrow.
according TO w. p. Mclean. Jr. attorney
for the defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
PROPOSES TWENTY CENTDUT Y ON. COTTON IMPORT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. May T. Further consideration of the emergency tariff bill today by the senate, was marked by the introduction of two additional amendments and an attack on the measure by Senator Harrison, Demo- crat. Mississippi.
 Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizo- ma, proposed that the duty of seven cents a pound on long staple cotton be increased to 20 cents, while Sen ator Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. moved for a tariff of 15 per cent ad valorem on all importations on hides. The amendments will be taken up later.
 In his attack. Senator Harrison told the senate that congress was pursu- ing the wrong course in seeking to remedy the country's economic ills by use of cure alI' tariff. He de- clared that the average farmer de- sired the government to make more available such agencies for his aid as it now has rather than to waste further time on such questions as the tariff.
 The Mississippi senator asserted that the Republican membership was not solidly behind the bill. Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committe an nounced today that sub- committees of his committee were practically through with their work on the per manent tariff bill and that the whole committee probably would begin consideration of the permanent schedules within a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

The government would be asked to pay it's pro rata for improvements to public and Indian lands.
 Boulder Canyon dam, if the Davis report declares it feasible, would inn pound a volume of water practically equal to two years normal flow of the Colorado. Canals would divert it where needed.
 It would vastly extend the present irrigated area in and near Imperial valley and stabilize and equalize the cratic river flow.
 It would at the same time elim- mate the threat of disastrous flood.
 Experts declare that the contem- plated project would develop a max imum of 1,000,00a horse power hy- iro- electric energy which could be radiated throughout a mile cir cle. reaching as far as San Diego in the south and Salt Lake City in the north.
 Cheap energy would thus be made available in, land where fuel is un- usually expensive, and make possible an industrial development thus far hindered, at the same time conserv- ing dwindling oil surplus.
 The harnessed kick of the Col orado, felt in city. hamlet, farm and what is now sterile desert, would en- ergize the heart of an area compris- ing one third the continental Unit ed States.
 Tapping parts of Wyoming. Colo rado. Utah, Nevada. Arizona, New Mexico and California. the Colorado is the third largest river in the coun | try. 1.S00 miles in length, and prob ably the greatest potential source oi white power in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
BY JACK JUNcMEYER

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Seven western states have united in ask ing congress to help them tame the unruly Colorado river and hitch It to the plow
 This work would enormously ex- tend the food producing area within the United States.
 The first unit proposed tn provide irrigation flood control and power development is creation of a great reservoir behind a 700-foot dam at Boulder Canyon.
 This, together with steps to be un- dertaken later, say the promoters, will transform the agricultural and industrial life, of the entire southwest
 The government is asked to con- duct and supervise the work so that the development of the Colorado may be undertaken on a unified plan
 Congress laid the foundation for the Boulder Canyon project at the 1920 session. providing for an inyes- tigation. Arthur r. Davis, director of the United States Reclamation Service. with a board of experts is completing final survey.
 Following Davis recommendations Congressman Swing of Imperial, Cal. will introduce legislation behind which every district affected is ex- pected to line up.
 The plan for these districts to fl. nance the project by issuing bonds. the various amounts being propor- toned to benefits that shall accrue, this to be determined by a federal commission.
 Estimates place the cost between S75 000. 900 and S100,000,000.