davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-13
LITTLE. HINT
Those Who Seek Complexion
Beauty

Fry this Black and White Beauty Urea tmept
several nights and your skin will become
ar. soft and Youthful tinted. .
Wash your face, neck. arms and hands
III warm water and Black and White Soap.
an lightly apply Black and White beauty
bach. Allow the Invisible coat TO remain
the skin overnight. Next morning wash
hin with warm water and Black and White
kp. II your skin is the least irritated. Use
" bits OF soothing. healing Black and White
lansing Cream.
Nm drug and department stores can supply
d with Black and White Beauty Bleach
:; Soar. "5c: and Eack and White Cleans
Cream. o,c and 5oc the package. Write
bit. X, Plough. Memphis. Tenn. for your
tthday Book and leaiiet which tells all about
huty Bleach. Soap and Cleansing Cream.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
MRS. HALE GIVES READING
Recites Extracts From Her Book,
Gan Americans London"

Mrs. Louise Closer Hale. as guest
of Mrs. Henry j. Staley. gave a read
ing from her latest book. IAN Amer
leans London" at the second sun
day afternoon tea of the Arts Club of
Washington. 2017 ! street northwest.
Mrs. Leisinring presided at the. tea
table. Mrs. Hale was introduced by
the president of the club. George
Julian Zolnay.
Among those present were Dr. and
Mrs Mitchell Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bleyden, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Harrington. Miss OConner will be
hostess next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

The Linen Shop

Attractive price reductions on new
merchandise. Early selections avoid
disappointment. Japanese Blue Print
Table Covers, Scarfs and Napkins; as
sorted designs of these wanted pieces
at special prices.
Table Covers. 54xs4 inches, for
$3.50 each.
Table Covers, 4sx4s inches, for
$1.1O each.
Table Runners, 17x5o inches, for
Csc each.
Napkins, 12x12 inches, for soc
dozen. ''''
Madeira Hand-Embroidered Seal
loped-Edge Pure Linen Oval Tray
Covers, size 6x12, 8x12, 10x14 and
12x18; former prices S6c to $1.S5
each; special, Soc each.
Hemstitched Lace-Trimmed Cotton
Pillow Cases; Fruit of the Loom,
bleached> muslin; 45x36 inches; spe-
cial, $1.50 pair.
Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table
Cloths and Napkins; heavy fine linen
in nine floral designs; also plain satin
band border; an attractive value.
Cloths TOXIC inches, $6.75 each.
ClOLISs lUAcO 1uCuSSS $osAO 00Sus
Napkins, 22x22 inches. .$S.2s dozen.
Women's Hemstitched Pure Linen
nd-Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs; two styles Of fnitials;' Soc each
or $3.50 dozen.
Mems Hemstitched Fine Pure Linen
Hand-Em broidered Initial Handker-
chiefs, 75c each or. $500 dozen.
Mems imported Hand-Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c each.
Women's Handmade Colored Linen
Embroidered Handkerchiefs; various
new designs; $1.75 regular, for $l.35
each.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
InLdid LinOJeunl
Drupe1u. Department

Glazed Chintz and Heavy Quail
ity Cretonne, 81 to SO inches, in
assortment Of patterns and colors.
Special, Csc yard.
Voile Curtains, double hem
stitched edge with and without
lace edging, in White. Ivory and
Ecru; 2H yards long. Special.
$2.75 pair.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

6IU IQ6k0S-luc uc"cSI uCSIkuS s1hU
colorings- unusual sizes not
found in the average stock.
WiItOns
Americas finest rug, and we have
choice patterns and colorings from
all the leading mills.
All sizes from 221ax36 to 11.3x16.
The 9x12 sizes from $67.50 to
$125.0o.
Wilton Velvet Rugs
Heavy quality and seamless.
9x12, .$45.oo
5.3xf0.6, '$42.6o
Plain Color Rugs
A large variety Of qualities, and all
the latest. colorings.
All sizes from 1896 to 12x1b.
9x12 size-Velvet, $500
Chenille, $500
Administer, $500
Evening star., 1921-10-13

86-inch Figured Madras; eolors,
blue, rose, green and gold. Spe-
cial, Soc yard.
Figured Nets and Madras, in
White and Ivory; 36-inch to 45-
inch. Special, 75c yard.
50-inch Cretonne, printed on rep,
in light and dark colorings,. suit,
able window hanging and furni-
ture coverings. $500 yard.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Viola Il. Means has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Edward D. Means
on charges of cruelty and misconduct.
The wife withdrew a similar suit filed
band to behave. she tells the court
They were married at Alexandria, Do
cember rs. 1915, and have one child
Attorney W. \. Coombe. appears for
the wife.
Evening star., 1921-10-13
FORM STUDENT COUNCIL.

:. Organization of student council
ing between teacher and students and
to take care of all social and athletic
activities, IS under way in the knights
OF Columbus evening school on
Massachusetts avenue
Election of representatives to tire
Evening star., 1921-10-13

council was begun last night and will
continue to Monday. The council will
hold it's first meeting next Wednesday
night.
The Students Paper, q publication
Evening star., 1921-10-13

which will be fostered by the coun-
Gil, will make it's first appearance. next
Saturday night. The first issue il
being prepared b. William Co9ger.
who is Il former Washington news
paperman.
Evening star., 1921-10-13

Post Office Department little the
ater." Reports were heard from mem
bers Of the national organization
committee and the committee on con-
stitution and law. This convention
ends tomorrow. the three others end
ing tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Claims Repeated Cruelty.

Miss Ray married Cleo Grobman
Aug. 20, 1919. They lived at 1915
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

/ osise which shs felt for msafAs
$500 break her heart vas ended
ter1ay noon whsn MfA Lavslla
leoonAn, daughter It Mr.. Minnie
nj, 1919 Third avsaus, Eolins,
b1taino1 possession Of her year
" 80, RSbeet stolen from Moline
~ 0eathG ago.
! The boy wAs taken from her
hus1and's home, Cleo Grobman,
667 West 6svsntsenth street. Dav-
import. She had searched since
bet 81. 1870. shs said. to find the
hiding place. The child was sto-
IN nom her on that day.
! a private detective aided. Mrs.
HrobmAn in the recovery of the
khild. Not long ago 1t was learned
lint the baby was at the home OF
bis grandmother in Davenport,
where the father had taken It, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
DEATH COMES ro
GEHESEO W0Nir

Geneseo. March linn. Mar !.
Nickols, aged IS years, died = I I. a.
home at 7:ls o'clock this me,s +, se'
She had been i'll for soma 10y 10y
Death was due to dropsy. n. y.
born Feb. n, 1886. Funerss va
vices will be held At 2 o'clocI s ser'
day afternoon at the Unita,;aur.
church. Rev. Porter Sherlev s az
conduct the services. Burial y. ~,
be IN Oakwood cemetery. WI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
Find $4,000
=
j 4 /
HIDING PLACE


Kewsneee, ILL.,, March 11.-Three
men last night bound Charles / en-
derson. aged 70 years. fnd his
housskeeper. and escaped villa $12.-
900 which the aged farmer kept in
a chest.
The men summoned Henderson
to the door Of his farm house. 16
miles from this city. When the door
was opened the men assaulted Hen
derson and bound him hand and
foot. Hurrying into the. house
they met the housekeeper. and after
tying her and leaving her in Z
bedroom, they ransacked the place.
They came across the chest in
which Henderson kept his money,
took the contents and escaped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Personal Poines

Mrs. Harry Stanley q 7ls Thirty
fourth street, has returned ffo1n
= weeks visit In Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L G. Selhost, I1e
Thirty-seventh avenue, are parents
Of . daughter, born March g. A
brother, Chester. greeted the child.
Mrs. Selhost WAS Mis- Lnlu Beadt
before her marriage.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

who're - - - -. naaiEias A.
home. ~ 81
Only : snnall IA ~ u ~
|0rUhsnAn ~ IA = QS4Iy s1ol0so noen
|Dhea Mn k11a took pooDeu-
|Gton u f0rl cttId a 1e1S1ts a.
|tsctive ~ accom- anied hes U III
Acme II ! taxicaA After cbtaiding
Fpossessioa Of The child Mn. 01ob-
man and her escort hurried n tn
Ftaxicab Tor Rock Island.
i. Husband Il Not11oa
In the meantime the husband had
been notified ~ the girl who had
been caring for the baby at the
Grobman homo. He hurried 70 the
bridge. interce Nd his wife. bu1
was outwitted.
He called the police and forbade
the taxicAb driver to continue. but
Mrs. Grobman jumped from the
cab with the baby In her arms and
followed by. her escort, walked
ACROSS the bridge. She said today
that her escape to the Illinois side
| Of the river was again interrupted
BY the guard - she came On the
Rock Island arsenal. He had beer
called from the Davenport end o.
the bridge, when he learned Mrs
Grobman was the mother Of thu
child did not attempt to stop her
Another automobile was called and
tho ~,.rthnp 600 nH Nth hnP child
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

I'm going to raise the rent"
said the landlord.
I'm glad to hear it." said the
tenant, II cant--Ths New Major
ity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Call and inspect our guaranteed
electric irons. Sale price $3.50.
The Besco store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Biggest bargain ever offered
Guaranteed electric irons. $3.S'
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

Come to the Besco store and see
more electric irons than you ever
saw before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

The Besco store. Guarantee
electric irons. This week 1888.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
PALMER ADMITTED TO GAR.
Attorney General Prepares for Law
Practice. nn1

3 Washington Attorney General Pal
mer was among those soon to retire
from public office who were admitted
to practice before the supreme cours
of the District Of Columbia. His pres
ent, assistant, Frank Davis, ,Jr, also
was admitted and it was stated they
planned to begin private practice in
Washington M iia eat
"a Others admitted by the court In
clude Senator Hoke Smith, of Geor-'
gia Representative Scott Ferris. OK,
lahoma; Graham Egerton, solicitor OF
the Navy Department; Seiforde Steil-
wagon. secretary of the railway loan
advisory committee, federal reserve
board, and Rear Admiral Samuel Nc
Gowan (retired). South Carolina. for
mer paymaster general of the navy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
SESSION NEAR END J
NDN0TH|NG DONE
PASSAGE BY THE SENATE OF
FoRpNEy EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL EXPECTED.
NO IMPORTANT BILLS PASSED
immigration and Reapportionmen
Probably to Be Left over-solons
3 to Concentrate on Appropria-
~ q 'H tion Measures.

t,Washington.7-With only a few more
days left before adjournment, not one
OF the regular appropriation bills has
finally been enacted and practically
all important legislation is in the air.
Passage by the Senate of the Ford,
ney emergency tariff bill, however. Is
expected TO break the jam, at least o.
the appropriation measures. Leaders
belieye that 1t still is possible, with
night sessions, to get through all OF
the money bills, with the exception,
possibly. of ,the navy and army ap,
propriations.sae, nS4s s..-,t,, u sr
The House plans to pass the last
two appropriation bills, the naval
and Notifications budgets, very soon.
and clear the way for other legisla.
ton and conference reports A, half
dozen appropriation bills are waiting
for the Senate to consider, but pro-
tracted discussion Of the naval sup
ply measure is In prospect with the
controversy over reduction or sus-
pension ofdthe building programme
imperilling its enactment. hs1
Miscellaneous measures before the
House include the resolution for q
special committee to investigate the
escape of Grover Cleveland Bergioll
draft, dodger. Adoption of the reso-
luton, at an early date is expected.
The packer control bill, the Shep-
pard-Towner maternity and infancy
aid bill and the Smith -Towner meas
ure for a federal bureau of educa-
tion are other important measures on
the House calendar which have been
made subjects Of great pressure by
supporters and proponents.
n Among impoptaas, hiIls before tho
Senate are the immigration restriction
measure and the congressional reap
portionment bill, The change of en-,
actment of either is declared doubt.
full The soldiers bonus bill probably
will be reported to the Senate very
soon by the finance committee. prob
ably with provision deferring ar
rangements for increased taxes to
meet its obligation. Final disposition
of 1t in the Senate jam is uncertain.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
CHARGES OF "HIeH CRIMES" ARE
e PLACED AGAINST lands IN
l1 LOWER HOUSE. ns
REP. wELTY TAKES ACTION
Sen. Dial Also to File Charges Against
Federal Judge With Department.
Of justice IN Bank EmbezzIe-
ment Scandal. f

Washington, On charges of high
crimes and misdemeanors, Federal
Judge X. M. Lands, of Chicago, was
impeached in the House of Repre-
sentatives by Representative Weltyg
Democrat, of Ohio, because of his ac.
ceptance OF, the. supreme .arbiter OF
baseball while serving, on the bench.
In taking this step, the Ohio mem,
Der swept aside an opinion by Attor-
ney General Palmer that Judge Lam
dis was within the law and that there
was no law making such acceptanee
crime, either misdemeanor or fell
ony. The opinion was. rendered re-
Gently by the attorney general on the
written request Of Mr.. welty, iwhohad
questioned the judges right to- hold
both positions. sslN4lfssi eni
Before proceeding to the, floor OF
the House, where mis- charges were
read, Mr.. Welty refused a request by
Senator Dial. Democrat, of South Car
olina, to include in the general in
dictments statements attributed TO
Judge Landis in refusing to send to-
jail young Ottawa, ILL.,, bank clerk,
because of the belief that officials
OF the bank were responsible for the
clerks peculation by failure to pay
him living wage a8a3ii Is tft
Senator Dial, ON receiving the Ohio
representatives. refusal, announced
he would file complaint against Judge
Landis with the Department of Jus
tice, and attacked the Chicago jurist
on the floor of the Senate, describing
him as a freak" and crank The
South Carolina senator characterized
Judge I4andis' statcgnents that the OF,
tawa bank clerks employers were in
q measure responsible for the youths
theft OF $4,000 as the most Bolshe.
vik doctrine ever heard" and added
that if the action taken by the Judge
In paroling the clerk amounted to en-
couragement Of such acts as those OF
the clerk, "it is striking at the fopn-
dations OF our government" @i9i' ~
I There was no comment in the House
when Mr.. Welty concluded the read
ing Of a formal indictment of Judge
lands. On his own motion, as IL
customary in such proceedings, the in.
dictment was referred to the judiciary
committee without debate. f
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
ILLINOIS MAN ADMITS MURDER
FOR WHICH ANOTHER WAS
LYNcHED BY A MOB
soUGHTToeET mINEEoREMAK
settino De Saints, Hanged at Marion,
H., Shot Father-in-Iaw of Mine
Foreman Six Years Ago at
a Johnston City, I'll.

Marion, ul.-The story of how an
innocent man went TO his death at the
hands of d mob for another mans
crime came to light after Settino de
Saints, an Italian miner, was hanged
here for the murder Of Amef Calcater-
IA and Tony Temphill. two boys.
Before he was led to the gallows,
De SAINTS confessed TO the murder OF
Edward Chapman in Johnston City,
ILL.,, six years ago. for which crime an
other Italian, Joe Birigo, was lynched
by a mob at the time W.
.Bipgo. De Saints and another Italian.
Frank BIanco, had been working to-
gether In a. coal mine at Johnston City
shortly, before the Chapman murder
and, upon being discharged by Ben
Schulz, the mine foreman, they made n
threat to .'get him."
Several nights later a bullet crashed
through window at the. Schulz home.
where Schulz. his wife and father-in-
law, Chapman, were sitting, 1t missed
Schulz and killed Chapman De Saints
and Blanco disappeared the same night.
but Bingo was caught by mob and
lynched. asa,s. as "
Several months ago Blanco, wlIo also
was implicated in the murders for
which De Saints was hanged, made q
confession in which he charged Do
Saints fired the shot and Killed Chap
man, and few days, later he commit
ted suicide In Jail while his trial was
in progress. De SAINTS then confessed
TO another Italian. Tony MarQni, who
was one of the interpreters at his, trial.
that he had accidentally shot Chapman
while trying to kill Schull-ssa al
he Saints was hanged In the yard Of
the ys'.liialnsos< t6uats tiil.l jnil iis
showed no evidence of fear as be was
led to the gailovs. Father Senesa,
Catholic priest of Herrip. whe had
administered the last rites .ssof the
church to De Saints earlier, accom-
panied him to the lgaIlnws. and read
prayers just before the trap was
sprung. De Santis responded to the
prayers In Italian. ss3 aLis.s@os.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
diate reduction of taxation,
possible by debt refundiAg-wil
note ab eArlisr revival of trat
Industry.
,.aET NEAR EAST Rspos
|Isss>tpl Is Tytd stsitustlsr Idss

isss%tpl Is Tvtd sfssltNatios ldhsrai
W o,fhs Europe HIN
,uWsshingtoH. Addi&cna IRqrts
sfronnAmeridA An dtple3tit 4 Vther
pffjceEs in 81 rope III NJ fugI afed
for relief wo3SHH y ye SITE he
Senate by Hfeab3S ;sNflf / fAsy.
;wege in resp pbhSR tosH Sci IrF F4Ius
stion in connaetisa, With sps y g3cv.
ernment indossement OF tt IN Afgn
IN thfs country to raise fur 10 hearl
eastern relief
F. Rear Admiral Bristol, In @fau
high commissioner at CoitN pple,
recommended consoiidatotkl Hkri.
CAM relief organizations fhe lEear
east 30 as to avoid misunl a'd tgs
and, overlapping OF seffof Ht Ntpid
of. the thousands, Of suffg IRE ugfes
at Constantinople, ip Bq Affe
mia, Turkey and other 4 eaktf I'm
countries. Hugh Gibs{ Mmsri 3ap
minister to Poland. said }nvs = sarl
tfon OF conditions in Z eessnfryl
showed that if food. cloi EIaid n&sd4'
icine are not obtained fixs sufoae fse-
|rious. prejudice must fN sso ths
Ecoming generation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
s,ARMYsTo HAVE $4,000.
That Is, the Strength Set for Coming
Year.

Washington. Average strength OF
the army will be $4,000 during the
coming. fiscal year Brig Cen Lori.
Ehdef on the A5nance bureau. War De-
'partment, estimated ssin -stabmitting a
feaaiest to the SenateE militaty com
1hfrtee for funds to cover a force Of
that size. Tbs House bill provides
eply for 100000 men, Gen. Lord said,
but with the present strength of 230.,
900 and recruiting; stopped by direc,
tion OF Congress, the force would not
be reduced by expiration of enlist
lnents below the average he-submit-
ted, 1T ~ 1.slS.tsr A.sslls.... sa.snl ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
ATTEMPT MADE TO klLLal
FIVE U. S. BL uEIACkETS
Fund Proposed to Induce the Public to
M Buy the Product. at the
.a4f High Prices, .tsa3

Washington. --Appe airing, before tha
Senate committee considering the coal
regulation bill, Representative Hud-
dleston Oem.) of Alabama read what
purp0rted to be transcript of the pro
ceedings at a meeting of the, directors
of the National Coal Association, held
In June, 1919, at which the motions
were said to have been made to appro-
pirate money for publicity to, get con-
sumers to buy coal while the opera
tors "stO0d pat on prices,
la ]. D.lA. Morrow, vicepresident OF
the association, told the committee
that the transcript might or might
not" be an authentic record ~.
Huddleston said. he. was informed
that prices were discussed at a secret
meeting previous to-. this but Nor
row denied that such meeting was
held. Senator Reed GDeml of Missouri
objected to Representative Huddes-
toms statement going into the record,
but Chairman La Toilette allowed it
to stand. l as.i4 u4.. n ss.a.,sis :.
T. T. Brewster of ST. Louis was al
legged to have suggested iS3S00Q0 for
the publicity campaign, but the total
was left for future decision. though
some money was made Immediately
available. s.lg s4444. sSistsi5 eAl
AlfredsM. Ogle, of Terre Haufe. Ind.
was quoted as advocating particularly
paid advertising about the danger OF 8
coal q shortage because. he. said. lit
changes 4fha attitude pf nasvsrn nQrss -
l MN. Griffiths, Washinslon coal
dealer. was. called 10 the standlat his
own request to answer charges THAT a
combination in restraint of trade ex-
listed In the local trade. He waved
immunity claim to tell his story. be-
gan upon it, but almost immediately
asked to be excused. ssayins that his
attorney advised him. that coal dealers
we're going to be prosecuted.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
Cattle values Low,

Washington.--1Cattie ON farms are
valued at less than prewar prtef the
department Of agriculture anhdhnrad.
The drop In valns, the derRftmens
said. began In January 1919. md con-
tinued throughout ls29Is Th& 4epart.
ment added that the, decrease Al vaij1
mot only resulted in the, loss h kllE tl
tncrease sustained during. the tr. lbN
an additional 50 pef cent. He'd haIg
4ost IS psrIlsshfA Adf Ne 4 sain| ] mae
during 1917 and 1918, according to the
departments figures.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-02-18
MAY .REcALL Strike AesN u,
Action Under Amusement Of SeeretasS'
Of Labor. Il

Washington. Secretary Tumplty re-.
piled to the request of Gov. Kfby. of
Alabama, that Commissioners Eohcil.
iation LilIer be Withdrawn ffoh Ala
bama, where he has been rv9stigat
Ing the coal strike situation. said Sec.
retary Wilson, of the department qf
labor. has under advisement ths quess
,tion of Liller's return. NJ I'll r..