davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that Dr..
! Kings New Discovery docs jusf
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw throatS congcstion-tormented
chests, looeens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as we'll as growpups-
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vincing. healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, ooc.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
This Day iH Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of Washngtons farewell ad-
dress to the army, in 1888 The great patriot hav-
ing won for himself an immortal name as a general
and leader of men, retired to his Mt Vernon estate
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
ShiDery Times oH Mars.

THE planet Mars is now at the point in its orbit
called aphelon, where it reaches it's greatest dis
tance from the sum- about 154 900 miles, and gets
only about one-third much heat as the earth does
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

smelt OF fur and scented tai
cum and perspiration. Already.
over the crowding heads Of Colum-
bines and Mandarins and Marie
Antoinettes and Indian Chiefs and
The Washington times., 1921-11-02

were unexpected aspects OF degra-
dation. just as aharchronistic ugli.
nesses still cropped up in the midst
of it's material beauties.
1t was a world by itself. apparent.
ly. disorderly. Kaleidoscope, contra.
dictory. But behind its muddle Of
broken hues and it's fortuity of from.
tai design, Storrow contended, 1t
necessarily harbored some unifying
spirit of aspiration. 1t was the duty
of the newcomer. therefore. to stand
deeper and await the final gift Of
understanding.
Yet the matter Of Browning Tell
ard his costume ball proved god
deal of perplexity to the newcomer
in question. Storrow had been told
that it would be one Of the best
he would get in Paris, as good as the
Quart Arts ball Of ninety-two, about
which the older men still spoke with
wistful wags of the head.
There would be famous people
there, famous artists, famous beau
ties, authors, actresses. models. So
ciety idlers, and, in all probability.
some fancy dress apparel that would
be frankly shocking. Torrie Thros-
sal he found had been at such
things, and had no intention Of 60
ing to this one. From the first, in
fact, she spoke contemptuously Of
them. He was an imposter and
climber, she claimed, one of the
dance-mad Pans Of those pre-bellum
dance-mad days who depended more
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
Beatrice Fairfax
Trying to Be Polite.
oEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I visited in a small town this
summer. and met boy whom /
liked very much. He really seemed
to be very fond of me. He told
me to write to him when I came
home
have written to him twice. but
have received no reply. He is a
very nice boy, and I would like to
correspond with him. / don't think
that l should write to him again.
Shall / try to forget him or not?
LA RUE FLEUR.
DOLLIE)
0F course, forget him. He prob
" ably was just trying to be
polite. Don't write to him again.
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
THE STORY so FAR.

owen Storrow, young sculptor com
ins to New York TO perfect hlmself IN
his art takes a room In a third-rate
hotel He sees Torrie Throssel, strlk-
ing!y lovely girl on a fire-escape drying
her hair. Below. the engineer OF tho
hotel engages In a brutal battle with MS
wife. Torrie cries out In protest ana
the engineer calls her a name that sends
Siorrow scurrying down TO a combat
royal After conqueTing the enemy, the
girl plays the good Samaritan 70 stor-
row and falls in love with him. He goes
to the luxurious home OF his step-aunt'
who hes offered him a studio there, He
meets Charlotte KirkneT, his cousin
whom he saves from drowning, and who
tells him she loves him. Storrow leaves
his aunt's home, takes a studio IN New
York and finds himself next door to
rorrie. who informs him she has fol-
lowed him, She has taken "a part In
new play. Storrow finds himself think
ing more and more OF her She brings
Modrynski a famous sculptor. to see his
work. He sneers at IL, and StorTow de-
ctdes to follow the advice OF Hardy,
novelist friend, and write OF North
Country life instead OF trying to repre-
sent II by means OF sculptuTed forms.
lie attends costume ball with Hardy
The Washington times., 1921-11-02
Yes, Send It.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ have known a girl little
over a month, but in that short
time have learned to care for her
dearly 1 wouldn't dare embrace
or kiss her tho I'm tempted to)
as 1 think 1t would be very I'm
polite and unmanly.
Now, how could I best bring to
her a knowledge Of my liking for
her. Would II be proper to send
her a box of candy with a little
note expressing my admiration for
herr
ANXIOUS TO KNOW.
DY all means send the candy
- and the note. A most ap-
propriate beginning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

ask police protection, because per
sonally am not afraid, but considered
that the right thing to do was to hand
letter of this kind over to the legally
constituted authorities" Terrell re-
joined. 's
''Encourago Such Threats
You're liable to get millions Of those
kind Of letters" Grant said sternly.
And when you advertise yourself as
the chief Of such an organization don't
see what protection can be given you.
You encourage such threats. The
easiest way for you to rest secure IL
to get out of that Office, get out Of the
limclight."
"But we are legally chartered in
Georgia" ..-
We'll, stay in Georgia"
II don't think we need to stay in
Georgia. We. ore in virtually every
State in the Union"
well, you'll have to stay in Georgia
eventually. I'd be willing to bet so
that you will and that your whole or
ganization will blow up"
The letter was turned over to the in :
apcctor. Grant rend 1t over and turned
to the Grand Goblin, who throughout
the reading had been smiling widely at
the threat.
II carry a 30 -calibcr revolver on
my person and nm we'll protected. But
II ] were in your place, ! certainly
would have fears for my safety" said
Grant.
~ have not fears for my safety. am
willing to take the risk" Terrell re.
piled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DAUCHERTY TO REPLY
TO SIMMONS TO-DAY

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Fcderal &c.
tivity in regard TO the Ku Klux Kian
took new turn yesterday when off
cinls OF the Internal Revenue Bureau
became interested in the charge Of Rep
representative Ryan, of New York, In
the resolution he introduced In the
House on Wednesday that the income
tnx reports do not show proper returns
for the vast sums of moneys realized by
this organization, and makes no men
tion Of the enormous profits derived
from the sale of material and paraphcr-
nalia."
Heretofore tho bureau had not con =
sidercd the income tax phase of Fed =
eral investigation, but they we're eager
to today for information nbort the or =
der. IL Is expected Congress eventual,
will call upon the bureau for informa :
ton regarding the income tax pay
ments of the Khan.
Officials asserted Mr.. Ryan had no,
had access to the records before intro
ducing his resolution.
At the Department of Justice Il was
announced Attorney General Daugh
crty probably will return today anc
answer the message from Imperial Wiz
ard William j. Simmons Offering to co
operate with the department in it's in
vcstigations. Frank Gibbs, Mr.. Daugh
erty's secretary. yesterday sent Colonc
Simmons the following telegram:
Your telegram received in the nb
sence of the Attorney General. Pcrm1
me to thank you in his behalf for you,
proffcr of co operation In an investiga
tion Of your organization. Your tcle
gram will be brought to his attention
upon his return"
1t was stated at the White Hous
that the message addressed to the Trcsi
dent by Colonel Simmons. who aske,
for full investigation, will be turnct
over to the Department of Justice. Thi
indicates the President will officiall,
keep out of the governmental investi
gntion and that he approves such step
! as the Department of Justice has taken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
HUSBAND THRASHED'
W|FE'S ADMIRERS
Threw One Over Balcony and
Pummeled Another IN
Broadway Cafe
SUES WEALTHY. CLUBMAN

New York, Sept. 30.--A prominent
Fifth avenue clubmnn will bc made de-
fendnnt in a suit for alleged alienation
cf affections to be filed soon by george
J. Ainslie, athlete and society man, his
counsel. Mirabcnu L. Towns, an
nounced yesterday.
Towns has prepared for his client
an answer to the complaint in Mrs
Marie ]. Ainslic's suit for n separation.
The answer contains counter claim
for divorce.
Ainslie "a son of George II. Ainslie.
widely known art dcalcr) alleges that
IN his efforts to protect his bcautifu,
young wife from the attentions Oh
wealthy admirers he found 1t ncces'
snry once to thrash an army captain
in a Broadway lobst.ry.
On another occasion. II is nieHeo.
Ainslic, who was an aviator in the war.
threw man over balcony in, another
White Light cafe.
On fifteen separate occasions. Iowns
said. Ainslic appeared In broadway
places and broke up parties in winch
his wife was guest.
Whenever hc saw her in cafe. he
would telephone her from nearby
booth. warning her to depart imme-
diately, it is alleged. Upon her fall
ure to do this, the athletic young hus-
band would appear and introduce hint
self to his wifc's escort. If the escort
was willing to depart in peace. Ains'ie
was agreeable. If not. battle invariably
followed. 1t got to be the talk OF
Broadway, Towns said.
Ainslic lays all his trouble. his at
torney suid. to wealthy married man
who fawncd upon Mrs. Ainslie. took
her riding in automobiles, dined and
wincd her and gave her money. This
is the man who will be named In the
alienation suit.
Mr.. Ainslic objected strongly. his at
torney said, to the employment OF his
wife as a singer and dancer ~ h
Broadway jazz place. In this employ
ment, II is rccitcd, she dressed In
"diaphanous gowns and clothes OF par =
simonious dimensions, In extreme
decolletc or tights. and In filmy
nymphic costumes. displaying for form
and figure to the public gaze and to Tho
vulgar. leering stare Of morbid multi
tudes.'
Despite her husbands exhortntions
the answer relates, Mrs. Ainslie de,
clined to give up her cabaret work am
deserted and abandoned and refused
to live with him"
In her separation suit Mrs. Ainsli'
said that her husband tried TO dishgur'
her by throwing iodine in her face. Th'
couple were married in 1917, and hav'
one child, Lloyd y. Ainslie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
EXTOLS MONROE DOCTRINE
Chilean President Welcomes New
United States Ambassador

Santiago, Chilc, Sept. 30.-William
NJ. Collier. the new American Ambus-
sador to Chile, was received yesterday
afternoon by President Alessa ndri. The
Ambassador was escorted to the presi- =
dental residence by squadron of
lancers and was received with military
honors by a regiment of infantry in
front of the lamoneda.
Mr.. Collier in his address Mt the
reception referred to the friendship be =
tween the two countries and described
the Monroe Doctrine as having been n
means TO this end. He mentioned the
fact that American capital invested in
Chile eQualcd that invested throughout
the whole of the remainder of South
America.
In his reply President Alessandri
spoke Of the Monroe Doctrine as II
friendly policy based on the equality OF
nations and recalled the spirit Of the
United States in aiding the independent
movement in Chile. The President
praised the spirit of the American en- =
terprises in Chile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Farm Bloc Turns
Guns on Tax Bill

above 500. 900 year. On retaining the
excess profits tax they do not agree
with the farmers.
Legislation in Melting Pot
1t will ho seen that tax legislation is
in tho melting pot. Either thing may
happen. Republican agricultural bill
which will provide large share of
revenue from a tax upon sales collected
where the first sale is made at the fac
tory, or a Democratic agricultural bill
which retains the burdens upon cor
poratiOns and upon incomes above So
GOO year.
In this situation tax legislation may
be- greatly delayed Although the belief
prevails that somehow or other tax
law will come out of Congress before
the present session Is ended no one
IAN say with certainty that agreement
before December is possible.
If the Finance Committee reports
new bill which is not assured of farmer
support and il the farmers and Demo-
Gratis get tOgPthrr upon some program
Of taxing corporations and larger in
comes, long fight upon the floor is in
prospect
Test for Party Authority
President Harding will have to use
al his influence upon the Republican
members Of the agricultural bloc while
the new bill is being prepared and
again perhaps when the fight upon it is
in progress to induce them to vote
rimarily rs RepublicnnS and not pri-
marily as representatives Of bloc.
Party authority is likely to hive its
Sevcrcst test in this effort TO bring the
Republican farmer Senators to support
, the Republican tax program, and party
authority is now very slight.
The president and his party are COM
lnttCd to repeal of III" excess profit :
tax which the agricultural bloc wishes
to retain. 1t l. fclt here that if the
farmers and the Democrats keep this
tax in the bill the President will have
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
AOWAT DEF|ES LAW;
WILL GO TO PRISON
Mine Leader Determined Not to
Recognize Kansas Indus
trial Court
GENERAL WALK0UT LOOMS

Columbus, Kan. Sept m.--Kansas
coal miners fockcd today 10 the little
district courtroom here, where their
union president. Alexander VI. Howat,
and Vice President August Dorchy were
scheduled to appear and give bond that
they would call no more strikes in tho
Kansas fields or accept the Courts al
ternativc--siS months in Jail and fine
of 500 each
In statements made before going into
court the union leaders asserted th"+
would not give the bond and that the
proposed to Sc"vC ont the srntencr.
which were imposed July : last follow
Ing their conviction On charge VI viO
Iating tho criminal section of tho In
dustrial Court law by calling strikes in
the district.
Every minc in the r.ansas district
was id!c today. according to reports re-
ceiyed at the operators headquarters
here. The workmcn themselves made
a holiday of the occasion. and many
came In from the hcllS in rhuttcred
cars. Although no official statement
WAS Forthcoming ttrnt the men proposed
In strike in the event their leaders went
to jail, belief was expressed by John
Fleming. member of the unions district
executive rCard. that a wGlkOut was
almost certain
In their statements that they pro-
posed to serve he jail sentences HOwat
and Dorchy took the position that 10
furnish the bond would constitute rec
ognition of tn" industrial court
We are willing 10 stay in Jail until
the Industrial court law is taken or
the statute books of Kansas and the
miners of the district are willing 20
remain on strike until that time Il the
other miners Of the country support
them" said Howat
I'VE will not give bond. To put TN
bond would be making complete sur :
render to the industrial court and 70
the coal operators association"
The controversy between officials of
the Kansas miners and the industrial
court has been in progress almost con e
stantly since the Legislature passed the
law creating the tribunal. Howat has
consistently refused to recognize tho
court or obey its mandates The indus
trial court law provides that strikes
may not be- called in Industries produc
TO the general welfare.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 3O.-(By
A. P.l-The convention of the United
Mine Workers of America resumed vot 9.
ing today on a motion. the adoption of
which. John L. Lewis. international
president. said would brand the union $
officers in tho public mind as band
Of thieves" by requiring them to repay
part of the 60 per cent salary advances
paid since July last year. The early
vote, which started yesterday, heavily
favored rejection of the motion. but was
too small TO be decisive.
The motion. calling for restitution,
came before the convention after il had
voted its disapproyal of the increases
which were said to have been twice as
large as authorized. This statement was
denied by defenders of the officers. who
said the salary advances were in the
same proportion as wage increases re-
ceived by the miners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
POLICE GRAB WOMAN WHO I
TRIED TO LEAP INTO RIVER
Husband Out Of Work, She Tries "a
End Life ftt

Just as she was about to throw her.
self into the Delaware River In a.
Of desperation, Mrs. Mary Kuiik.
thirty five, of 500 South Second street
was prevented last night by two patrol.
men. \
Patrolmen Moss and Lcnare, Of n.
Second and, Christian streets station
watched the woman as she approac he'd
the wharf at Delaware avenue AMI
cambridge street. They saw her wa,l
slowly to the edge of the wharf and rc.
move her hat. just as she wns poised
ready to jump, they grabbed her arm,
and, inter struggle, took her I'd M,
police station. .". ~ 80.
The woman said she had given bsr
husband the last Of their savings M
$500 and, as he was unable to Obtain
work, she had become desperate. m.
Kuliks have been married six ycors onS
have nine months old bnby. - y"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
LAY ASIDE ARGENTINE PLAN
League Assembly Refuses to Accept
Amendments at Present

Geneva, Sept, 30.-(By A. Po-
Previous decisions that Argentine
amendments to the covenant of the
League Of Nations cannot be accepted
at the present time were reaffirmed BY
resolution finally adopted By the
Committee on Amendments of the As.
sembly.
The resolution referred to the "re.
grctablc absence of the Argentine dele
CATION" and postponed tina decision on
IL. amendments introduced last year by
the Argentine delegation. Failure of
the Assembly to act upon these amend
mcnts ut its first session resulted In tho
withdrawal % Argentine representa- :
tiyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
DETECTIVE AND SONS HELD
Sergeant on Force 22 Years Accused
Of Auto Thefts

New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. 3O.-An.
drew j. Richardson, detective sergeant
of the New Britain police, his two sons,
Andrew F. and Wallace, and Jacob
Winklc, were arrested by State police
yesterday on warrants issued by Judge
Wolfe, of the Superior Court, on
charges of receiving and concealing
stolen automobiles.
The officers recovered three cxpen-
sive automobiles, alleged to have been
stolen.
The four prisoners were given a pre-
liminary hearing and bonds were fixed
at $50, 900 each for Sergeant Rich j.
ardson and Wrinkle, and at $4,000
each for Richardson's two sons
In default Of bonds the prisoners
were taken to the county Jail at Hart
ford and locked up.
Sergeant Richardson has been on the
New Britain police force twenty two
Years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
The Hmr-Destr0ying
Curling Iron Passes

The heated iron makes the hair dry
and psrched looking. burns on the ends.
giving a most untidy appearance. You
who have learned this from experience
will be glad to hoar Of a very simple
method which is open TO mono Of tho
better results than the curling Iron.
Just got q few ounces OF plain liquid
silnerine at your druggists and apply
q little wire a clean tooth brush bsfors
doing up the hair. drawing tho brush
down one strand At time from root %
tip. In three hours your hair vii b
40 beautifully wnvy and cuSly as thouEh
Mother Mature did II. and Il will %
quite manageable. no matter what sys
much prettier than II you used wavinE
iron. will last much longer. and ths
health Of your hair will not luGsr
sllmsrine Ia not sticky or greasy. DIV
Is quito pleasant 20 use.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
TO DEDICATE TABLET
Bronze VIII Show Where Chester
County's First Courthouse Stood

West Chester, Sept. 3O.-The Execu-
tive Committee of the Chester County
Historical Society's council announced
it's plans yesterday for the dedication
tomorrow afternoon Of a fine bronze
tablet on the site of the first courthouse
In Chester County, which stood on the
northeast corner of the present grounds
about the new structure.
Addresses will be delivered by Judge
j. r. +. Hause and Judge William B.
Broomall, of the Delaware County
Courts Members OF the historical so :
cictics and the Judges Of Berks, Lam
caster, Delaware, Montgomery and
Bucks Counties, once portion of
Chester County, are invited to be
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
NO j. S. PRESSURE
AT ARMS PARLEY
c. 3. Warren, Envoy to Japan,
Hopes for Mutual Agree
ment on Peace Principles
UNDERSTANDING ON PACIFIC
BY the Associated Press


Toxic, Sept. 30.-The coming Wash
ington conference, said Charles Is.
Warren. the American Ambassador. in
speaking at dinner given In his honor
by the American Japan Society, would
be conference by common consent
among foreign States--a conference
upon which the United States was not
seeking to impose its will.
''The President said Ambassador
Warren. lis rather seeking frank dis.
cussion with view to bringing about
as concrete result a declaration of
principles by the nations participating
which in their practical application
will prevent clash of conflicting in
terests and remove the causes for ar
mnmcnt.
"Thc way to bring about the per-
mancnt limitation of armament" con-
tinued the Ambassador, 'is permanent
ly to remove the reasons for armament.
1t will not do to meet and say they
must limit armament and preserve
peace. There should emerge from the
conference n concrete basis for limit
ing armament
1t would seem, said Mr.. Warren.
that the conference would furnish op-
portunity for declaration Of prin-
ciples with regard to the problems of
the Pacific, insuring tho development
of the legitimate national interests Of
all the Pacific Powers, and lead to a
| path of cooperation in friendly COM
mercc. The nations. he said, require
!slief from the burdens of excessive
armamcnts and the re- establishment OF
| stability so that they can work out
rheir serious internal problems.
The nations about the Pacific arc
seeking an uninterrupted flow of com
mcrce. the ties of which should grow in
crcasingly stronger" the Ambassador
aid, until finally comes that mutual
understanding which alone Is the
:oundntion Of continued peace"
The Ambassador emphasized the
necessity for repairing the ravagcs o
var by adjusting international relation,
20 as to permit the streams of com.
mrrce to flow freely.
Melbourne, Australia, Sept. 30. -
By a. P.)-Discussion of limita tior
Of armaments at the Washington con
ference will be impossible without rails
ing the principal phases of the Pacific
question, Premier Hughes said in tn,
House of Representatives here today.
He added it WAS unnecessary to re-
mind the House that Australia was Q
Pacific Power, and that her destiny Ia,
in the Pacific problem, which, so far a.
Australia was concerned. was the prob
lem of Japan, which must expand.
Talk of disarmament Is idle" he
added. unless the causes Of armament,
are removed. Frankly, / see no hopt
of disarmament until problems relative
to the Pacific are settled"
Referring to the imperial defense
Mr.. Hughes said that. whntcvcr should
be decided upon at the Washington con
ference, Australia must have nava
defense adequate for her safety. and
that 'peace in the Pacific means peace
in the empire"