davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
WILL KILL THOUSANDS OF FUELLESS RUSSIANS THIS WINTER
RED TAPE BARS SOLUTION OF PROBLEM SAYS CAPTAIN LYING

along bravely and putting for all she
was worth.
Greatly comforted by my bun ana
milk. and unfolding, even without
the cigarette. q new outlook of life.
went to pay visit to my friends
of the American Relief Association.
I found them lodged In q paiatih
place. with splendid walls. French
inlaid floor, painted frsscoes on the
walls. but otherwise everything for
lorn. No bath. no beds. no meals.
no anything functioning At all.
Major Carroll. who was at that
time In charge Of the A. r. A.. was
becoming perplexed At the ways OF
administration In Moscow. He could
get nothinS> done without an inor-
dinate amount OF pushing and driv-
ing. Outside tho door Of his pala-
tial residence was q pile OF bricks.
This seemed to worry him. That It.
self was . sign that he was new to
Moscow life At any rate. he thought.
the bricks were out Of place. and he
wanted them removed. In New
York he might have called for some
one to do It. and the thing would
have been done in half an hour. but
In Moscow those bricks lay on Car
rolls conscience and also on his
doorstep for fortnight. All the
powers of all the great chiefs OF
government were involved in turn
to remove those bricks.
COLONEL RYAN TN BAD"
think these great ideaiist lead
ers must have thought that Carroll
was a queer fish to worry about a
pile Of bricks. while they were build
Ing, In theory, the perfect State.
But at that time-and think now
more than ever-Americans were
popular; all, by tho way. except the
famous Colonel Ryan. chief Of the
American Red Cross, whose head
quarters were in Riga. That able
man. as genial as he il clever. had
terribly offended the Bolshevists,
who imputed to his agency the re-
volt that had occurred in Fronstadt.
On one occasion one Of the power
full commissars had come to Riga to
tell Colonel Ryan what he thought
of him. but as the Latvian repub-
lie is neutral territory, and Colonel
Ryan, boasts of Irish blood. the Boil
shevik did not have II all his own
way. 1t was a case Of Carpenter
tackling Dempsey. and the confer
ence which began at the Hotel
Petrograd continued until the Boil
shevist sought safety in his train,
hugsing himself. no doubt. as It
steamed away, upon the fact that
he had not had his block knocked
off,"
WORKINGS OF SOVIET.
Meanwhile, we have left the
bricks at the A. r. As front door,
but this is what the Soviet govern
ment did for a fortnight. Then a
greater power was invoked-that Of
tho mysterious Tchay-Kah, Of which
I will have something to say later.
These symbols roughly stand for
the initials Of two Russian words
which mean extraordinary commits
sion." and this commission, extra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
BY MILE. FERNANDO SECRET,

LIE his way into the good graces of ALL so that no.
IL body had eyes for anyone but Monsieur Lucen -
From that time it understood he would have the
right of entry to house, for which he thanked my
mother assuring her that he would abuse his priv
lege.
As he required for his business secretary, who was
capable of looking after his correspondence he craved
my mothers permission to engage me at once on the
preext that occupation took too much out
of and that this type of work would suit my health
much better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

Mile. SECRET, Woman Who Escaped Clutches of
French Monster by a Miracle, Tells of How
Her First Suspicious Were Aroused by Visit
to the Village of Rocroi-Her Mother Hated
the Fiend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
GETS BUN
AND TEA
AT MEAL.
Once DaShing General
In the Same Place.
Women Smokers In
City Streets Give
flights" to Men,

Former Member Of tho British
Pariiament.)
This % the fourth tn q series of
articles on Russian internal co1sdi-
tio~s by Col Arthur Lynch, former
member Of the British Parliament.
Colonel Lynch has Just returned
from too months visit in Russia.
Copyright. 1921, by Universal Service.
- LYNDON, Dec. 2a.--i .uJn Oegan
to feel the effects of famine
in Moscow. as no arrange
nssnts had been yet made at the
Savoy to provide me with rations,
and I had no Russian mnnev with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25
DRU KEPT VASE OF FLOWERS BY SWEETHEARTS PtfOTOGRA

French Bluebeard Used All the ArdOr of Youth
I'm His Efforts to Bring About Marriage with
the Partisan Girl Whose Fate Would Probably
Have Been the Same That Ten Wives Met at
GambaiS Villa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-25

The receipt of this letter astound.
ed me. A general feeling OF I'M
easlness pervaded our little dinner
purity. Mother, more nervous than
usual, determined not to mention
the subject of the absent guest. /
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22
JUST THE JUNK

It is plain to every thinking man or woman
that governments, national, state or municipal,
are numbered with too much machinery. There
is so much of it that it is in the way Much of it
is useless and cumbersome. The government at
Washington is over-crowded with much need
less and worse than useless material Every
state in the Union is burdened with surplus of
official rubbish. Every city and every town has
its surplus of junk. Every county has it's super
mumeraries Would it not be good plan to CON-
bine some of the offices and dispense with many
that are unnecessary Let us look over the list
of officials and see if we cannot get along with
out some of them. Economy is the slogan and
prodigality the practice. Shall we continue or
shall we economize? x
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22

OUR OWN AUTO MANlACS

Devils Lake and all Of Ramsey county has
its auto maniacs speeders hitting fifty miles BY
actual measurements on Seventh street and on
Harrington avenue with another spasm Of forty
on Arnold are common occurrence here - and
some of them that are doing it are farmers and
more are "sports" of Devils Lake. The charge
does not apply in all directions nor to all indvid-
uals butits implication is enough to serve as q
warning to the general public = and the police
department, following several accidents in the
past week, fortunately minor in injuries, are
determined to begin series of arrests, sticking
strictly to city regulations as prescribed by
ordinance. Should the police court follow the
precept laid down by Fargo authorities, there
are at present half dozen corners in Devils
Lake where there will be from one to dozen
arrests day. A warning should serve it's pur-
pose.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22
PLAYING 1T CLEAN

Do not try to deceive the public You cannot
do it to any great extent. You may fool some
people, but you cannot fool them all. If you per-
sist in doing wrong it will be reflected in your
countenance, and all the world will read it as
Tar as they can see you The merchant who gives
short weight, or the scamp who short-changes
you may think he is deceiving the people, but
he is not His hardened moral arteries, havins
ceased to function, have made such deep
impression upon his character that it is plainly
discernibe in his countenace.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22

The booty that America took from Ger
many would not stock we'll regulated 10c
store, but the experience cost us an awful lot Of
money and the lives of many thousands of the
brightest boys the world ever produced, and
still we are not satisfied, but are building our
navy bigger and filling the air with instruments
of destruction and the sea with dreaded mon
sters. It would cost far less to send our ennis
saries into every country on earth to spread the
propaganda of peace and International disarm-
ament. Without guns and fighting machines
the world could settle its differences far more
justly. Whenever force is used there is bound
to be destruction of life and property, great
national debts and burdens that generations
unborn must struggle to pay
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22
OUR OWN ROADS

Permanency in road building is a much desir-
ed objective The indscriminate expenditure OF
highway money is deplorable. Millions OF dol
lars have been spent in road-building in this
country and the result has been far from satis-
factory. In fact, much of the money has been
wasted in unintelligent work. Many counties
have voted big bond issues and have spent the
money thus obtained in a manner that is deplor-
able. Every state, county and municipality
should employ competent engineers to super
wise it's highways and see that the money appro-
priations are spent judiciously and with view
to permanecy. Good roads are necessity, and
it is just as necessary to set aside certain per-
centage of road money for maintenance as it is
for original construction. The better the high
ways are constructed the longer they will last,
and they will not last long unless properly built.
There must be good foundation, properly
drained, heavily constructed and securely pro-
tected from the action of frost, in sections where
frost is an element to be considered. Any good
road engineer knows what to do, and it is false
economy to undertake to save money by permit
ting inexperienced men to oversee the construc-
tion of public highways. The engineers of anci-
ent Rome built roads that have withstood the
traffic of two thousand years, and which with
comparatively little expenditure for repairs are
in use today. They were built with an idea of
permanency, and if We build upon those lines
today we will have better roads. The money will
not go as far in surface construction, but the
work will not need to be done over again in a
few years. It is economy to do the work we'll at
whatever cost.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22
This Weeks Thot

- Neither let us be slandered from
our duty by false accusations against
us, nor frightened from it by menaces
of destruction to the Government, nor
of dungeons to ourselves. Let VI have
faith that right makes might, and in
that faith let US to the end dare to do
our duty as we understand it,
Abraham Lincoln.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-22

BOY SCOUTS TO PLAY
One of the leading attractions on
the entertainment program will be
the famous Boy Scout band Of Devils
Lake, now playing fair engagements
thruout the Lake Region.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
REFORM
WORKED UPON
BY DAUGHERTY
Attorney General Proposes
Factories Of High Type
for Prisoners.
PLAN TO GO TO HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. S-Prison re-
form that Will re-mold bad characters
into good ones, today stands out as one
of the big things that the Administra-
ton must do to improve citizenship. At
torney General Daugherty declared, dis
cussing a new system he has evolved for
handling Federal prisoners.
Attorney General Daugherty's plan, now
about ready for President Harding's ap-
prevail, soon will be ready for Congress.
1t calls for the establishment Of new
Federal vocational training plant, where
prisoners can be taught trades and
otherwise rebuilt" so they may become
useful citizens after their terms expire.
There are about 500 young first term
ers in Federal prisons, who would be
eligible for transfer from prisons where
now confined to the institution which
the Attorney General proposes to es-
tablish.
TO ASK USE OF
CANTONAIENT.
The Attorney General will ask Con-
gress to authorize him to take over one
Of the big environments, left on the Gov
ernment's hands at the end OF the war,
and reconvert it into an educational in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

stockYards received 2,S96,S94 head of
hogs, 5o7 ,O97 head OF cattle. 1854 head
Of sheep, 1914 of horses and mules. The
absorption of hogs by local packing
houses greatly increases the value of the
market to the community.
The livestock industry has been an i'm
portant source Of revenue here since the
establishment o fthe market in 1877. The
first year 104, 500 head Of hogs came in,
the second year the number increased to
$50, 639 Growth of the market since then
has been steady.
GROWTH OF
PACKING INDUSTRY.
Until about fifty years ago the live
stock business of Indiana was rather un-
certain. Animals had to be driven to
market and. owing to climatic and other
influences to which the markets were ex-
ceedingly sensitive, a producer labored
under discouraging uncertainty concern
ing the value Of his herd. Professional
drovers roamed the country buying
stock at ridiculously low prices and as
Stunning the risk of marketing.
Packing houses were operated inter
mittently, activities depending upon the
condition Of the weather and the Ea St
ern markets.. Lacking refrigerating meth
DDS and refrigerator cars they were COM
PEELED to pack meat only in the cooler
months
The great firm Of Kingan & Co., meat
packers, is credited with finding the
remedy for this condition. 1t became
apparent to the heads of this Indian
apolis firm that the packing industry
could never realize it's vast possibilities
as long as it was dependent on the wealth
er for prosperity. Farmers could not be
encouraged to raise large herds when
the element Of chance played such large
part in their marketing.
EIGHT PACKING
COMPANIES OPERATE.
KLngan & Co.. began experimenting
with refrigeration of meats The re-
suit is well known today. One Of Amer
ica's chief industries received its great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

stitution, with Industrial features, some
what along the lines Of existing reform
schools.
What many Of these prisoners need
more than anything else is a chane to
make good" said Mr.. Daugherty. ITO
let them remain hardened criminals, the
life termers and others, seems to me,
big mistake.
ST maintain that citizenship can be
made better by some system that will
reconstruct those prisoners. restore their
self Prospect, and equip them to face the
world with some earning power at the
end of their terms. After a further
study OF the problem and conferences
with the President and others, I am con-
WINGED that we are working along the
right line"
Mr.. Daugherty took the position that
1t is not a good thing for the country
to release from prison those types of
offenders who have become hardened in
their criminal tendencies and are likely
to continue in evil work after the laws
hands have been removed from them.
EXPRESSES FAITH
IN PRISONERS.
81 can walk into any prison in the
United States and pick out ten men
would be willing to trust" said the At
torney General "That applies to any
prison anywhere. Put those men on
their honor, let them know that there is
some one who has an interest in them
and they will make good"
Mr.. Daughertys psychology has been
tested and found 100 per cent. He cited
his experiences with prisoners in reform
has aided in the establishment and oper-
alton Of some of these reform schools.
He has watched the development Of the
inmates into useful citizens He has
found them in latter years, law abiding,
honest with their fellow men and in some
instances filing conspicuous roles, as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

est impetus through the success of these
experiments.
The firm of Kingan & Company has
grown apace with the industry which 1t
benefited so greatly and today 1t Is the
largest independent packing company in
America. Its products are exported to
all parts of the world
Eight other packing companies are OPP
Grated in Indianapolis. They are the
Indianapolis Abattoir Company, Armour
Company, Hagemeier & Brother, Brown
Brothers, Crescent Packing Company,
Worm & Company. and the City Abattoir.
All the large packing houses Of the
country maintain buyers on the Indian
apolis market.
Indianapolis packing houses employ
$500 persons and have an aggregate an
nCal pay roll Of $4,000, 900. Nineteen com
mission firms operate at the stockys rds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Both Hands Left
in Jaws of Lion

NAIRoBI, British East Africa, Oct. 8.
Natives who brought in the body of
Hans Hopper, transport agent, re-
Gently killed by a lion, reported that
hlopper, in his desperate struggle for
lie, thrust both Of his hands into the
beasts mouth and seized his tongue.
Both his hands We're bitten off with one
snap Of the lions jaws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Kingan & Co. began experimenting
with refrigeration of meats The re-
suit is well known today. One Of Amer
ica's chief industries received its great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

party of friends and went to court to
see and hear what was going on. To
her az cement she found proceeding a
case 10 which her husband was core
spondent. The same day she applied for
a divorce and won It without any evil
dence Other than the record Of the case
to which she had listened.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

leaders in civic undertakings for COM
omunity betterment
Good results achieved in the handling
OF the young offenders in Ohio reform
schools can be extended upon a much
broader scale to Federal prison, he be-
lieved 1t is possible to make such
Federal vocational school practically self
sustaining by introducing factory equip
ment, Mr.. Daugherty said. Such an idea
may be embraced in his plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Vacation at Last

WORKING. England, Oct, s.-FOr forty
FIVE years the Ragged School Union has
been conducted with out any vacation.
Boys taking the full course have had to
go eight or nine years without a respite.
The Surrey education committee has now
assumed control and established a regu-
lar vacation schedule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08

Every person who attends the Indianapolis Industrial Ex
position should feel pride in this great indianapolis institution
and its products.
Perhaps you ATKINS Saws or Tools You'll know then
why the trade mark for your money quicker
work and durable, lasting satisfaction
Have you an ATKINS Saw in your home? You'll find
frequent of it and appreciate how the ATKINS
o>stand for value Leading hardware
where show you the ATKINS line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
BETRAYED by Woman

PARIS, Oct. S--Because she had been
Tilted by the leader Of the gang of ban
dts operating on French trains, Mile.
Lucie Penzanthe betrayed the band TO
the police They trailed three members
to a cemetery near Nolay and killed two
In battle, but the leader escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Women on jury

LEICESTER, England, Oct. 8-A jury
consisting of four men and eight women
found A. II. knight guilty, but recon-
mended mercy. When asked on what
ground the recommendation was made the
foreman replied, Rather insufficient evil
dence." The prisoner was discharged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
TRICKED BY Ex-KAIsER

THE HAGUE, Oct S.-According TO
private reports from Doom. the sweet
peas entered in the name of Count Ho-
henzollern In the recent flower show there
actually were grown by a gardener on
another estate; The blossoms won two
second prizes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-08
Wife's Curiosity Leads
Her Into Divorce Suit

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s-Mrs. Marga-
ret B. speakman had long been curious
as to what really happened in divorce
proceedings. So she organized a little
Evening star., 1921-09-22
se14-d&ds. .exSu
rHos. ]. OWEN & son, AUCToNEERs.

TRrsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A
FOIrR-STORY APARTMENT BUILDING.
CONTAINING SIX FURNISHED APART
MENTS. WITH HOTWAT ATEE HEAT
AND ELECTRfC LIGHTS. NO. 12e3
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in 1iber No. 4429. at folio $40 ct
seu, Of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell, at public auction. in front of the prem
fses on THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. D.. 1921 AT FIVE
and premises. situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia and designated as and being lot num-
bered one hundred and fourteen (114) in Ran
dOlph Goldscbmid's subdivision In square num-
bered two hundred and twelve (212), as per
plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in hber 13. at folio
&c. including contents and furnishings Of said
building, particulars of which will be an
nounced at the time of sale.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to prior deed
Of trust for about 81. 500 90, payable monthly,
subject also to a second deed of trust for
81 100000 overdue. particulars Of which will
I've stated at the time Of sale, and the amount
over said trust to be paid in cash. de-
posit of $500 required at the time of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and revenue stamps,
etc, at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within 30 days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reverse the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after five
Newspaper published in Washington D. G.
JESSE ". RAWLINGS,
s. z. NORMAN.
eef0-d&ds, ,exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1921-09-22
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER-
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING,
no. 2I6 18th STREET SOUTHEAST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING.
no. ZIG llth STREET SOUTHEAST:
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 44o9, at folio "a ct seq:
bis' and at the request Of the party thereby
secured, we, the undersigned trustees. VIII sell
ri pub,ic auctioa. III front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY 0E SEp,
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city Of Washing
ton. in the District of Columbia. and desfg-
mated as and being lot AZ, III Charles Gess-
ford's subdivision of lots in square soU'
said subdivision is recorded in the office OF the
surveyor of the District of Columbia IN BOOK
lS at page 174, together with the improve
ments, consisting OF two-story ana haseMent
brick dwelling, containing six rooms ana Dath
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to prior
deed of trust for 50 500 due February z, 1923;
one third of the purchase money over and above
said deed of trust to be paid in cash, ana tne
balance in two equal installments, payan!e IN
one and two years, WIN lhtefest az . per
cured by deed of trust upon the property SOLO;
or all cash over and above said prior deed OF
trust, at the option Of the purchaser. de-
posit of $3.50 will be required Of the purchaser
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within Is days from day Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
the defaultiug purchaser. after Eve days ad-
yertisement Of such resale in The Evening Star.
a newspaper published in the city OF wash
ington D. C. FRANCIS l.. NEUBECK.
LAWRENCE J. MILLS,
ss.THfs'sfsS sgTME aRovE SALE Is posrroNED IN
TIL THURSDAL SEPTEMBER TWENTY
SECOND. AT THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
FRANCIS IsANHISIs L; TEnnEck. nI4l
se1Q % o1 90 Trustees