davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

southern wear that are being exhib-
tied. A model of organdy is in black,
but on this background is a floral pat
tern in deep subdued tones of rose and
purple with a few touches of dark
green. Contrasted to the organdy is a.
stiff bertha collar of white net with
a narrow binding of white organdy.
The bodice is quite fashioned, with
diminutive puffed sleeves edged with
straight wide bands of plain black or
CANDY. and it fastens in the back. The
skirt is made in two pieces, consisting
of d narrow foundation and an ex-
ceedingly Withdrawing overskirt of
the same length. which is cut in seal
lops at the bottom. A black satin
sash ties in a large bow at the back
and forms the only trimming to the
frock.
A new hat is a striking color pic
ture of bright scarlet and silver, with
"a more subdued note added in the
trimming of dove gray quilts. The
brim rolls gently upward all the way
around and is covered by two rows Of
fine red raffia- An overlapping band
of the straw is placed at one side OF
the front and holds the quilts in place
The entire crown is made of brilliant
silver cloth. and the contrast of this
with the red raftia is really very eff
fective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Baked AnpIe Dessert.

Wash and core enough sound tart
apples to fill baking pan when
each apple stands upright. Place a
small bit of butter at the bottom of
the followed space in each apple, fill
the rest of the space with sugar,
place raisin and some walnut meat
on top of each and sprinkle them
all with cinnamon or nutmeg. Put
in the pan round the apples the
disable bits of pulp cut from the
cores. handful of raisins, two ia
blespoonfuls of sugar. one table
spoonful of butter and half a cup
of water. Bake the apples in a mod
crate oven and add water from time
to tisee, so that there will be suffi-
cient liquid in the pan to serve as
a sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Small Smoked Shoulders
Another Big Weekend Sale
Priced for Tomorrow and NC
Saturday, per ID. ,..z..s..ss1.......s.,z.... 4 -

New Year Kidney Beans, can .1Oc
Troco Nut Butter, lb. ....... SIC
Swift's Premium Oleo, lb. -. SIC
Jelke Good Luck, lb. ...- 33c
Nut Marigold Margarine, lb. 27hc
Michigan Navy Beans, lb. ...- &c
Washington Flour 39c, 73c, $1.43
Ceresota Flour 35c, 74c, 81. As
Gold Medal Flour !. !. :. 42c, TIC, $1.49
Crystal White Soap Chips, pkg. SIC
Crystal White Soap, 3 cakes for >. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

The young man has been asking my
advice. He wants advice because he's
in love- That's one Of the first symp-
toms. He met her when the bloom was
on the incandescent and the cruel was
on the ice. Now that his stomach's got
ten back to normal he's wondering how
she will look under regular daylight.
OF course knew he wouldn't use my
advice after he got it, and he knew that
I knew it. But we both got a lot of
mutual kick out of pretending. So says
to him
Buddy, if I were a man and were
trying to decide whether I'd marry a
girl or not. I'd take her on a camping
trip. They're all lovely when the pow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

der's on the profile and the wave is in
the hair: But get 'em next to dirty old
Ma Nature and see how they stack UP.
Its all very well to vow eternal love
when there's a hot dog stand around the
corner to supply your every need. But
it's quite another matter to hunt all day
on the thoughts of the corn bread and
bacon you're going to get that night.
and then find when you reach camp that
she's been too busy doing her nails to
cook 'em.
you'll see her with sweet. womanly
charms unadorned and she'll likewise
have a chance to realize you're no bar
gain in haberdashery. You'll survey
each other with the hard boiled eye of
truth, and if you're not really in love,
it will save you lot of grief"
Which same says T. But he won't
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

accordion pIeated ruching flares up so
attfily around the neck that IT. is al
most reminiscent of Elizabethnn days.
The most novel touch, however is
added in the wide marquisette which
edges the sleeves. 1t Is OF a red and
white check erboard pattern and is at
tached to the navy sleeves with red
aiik feather stitching. The width liz
sufficient to make the sleeves wrist
length. $40 that tho cuffs use much
more material than the sleeves which
they finish.
Summer fashions may be forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
DAINTY FROCKl OF BLACK Or
CANDY WITH FLORAL PATTERN.

which exposes the lace vestee. The
set-in sleeves are three-quarter length
and fare toward the lower edges. The
short, narrow skirt Is composed Of a
form depth. A simple sash of the
crepe fits around the waist and knots
lat one side to add the finishing touch.
A very unusual and striking street
dress is Of navy blue Poiret twill.
The bodice and skirt are cut in one
piece and the waist line is defined by
a long, narrow streamer which ties
loosely in the front. the ends Extend
ing slightly longer than the skirt hem.
A wide triple collar of white organdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
BY ELENoRE DE WITT Eny.

no longer to be looked for in the
parks, as the shop windows are far
ahead of the crocusea and frat robins
in predicting its approach. Gay straw
hats fill the millinery establishments
and new spring suits and freeka are
on display.
An attractive "tai1leur' ia of a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

which is embroidered with n delicate
scroll tracery of darker gray silk en-
broidery. The coat has graceful
double rolling collar of plain material
and set-in sleeves with large. plain
turned-back cuffs. The upper part of
it. which blouses over slightly, is en-
broidered, as are the sleeves, but the
three f1ounces that form tho skirt
coat are of plain serge. Two large
buttons appear in the front of the
blouse as the only trimming. The skirt
is narrow and of a medium length.
An afternoon frock, charming in its
simplicity, is of tan roshanara silk
crepe with a vestee Of fine white lace.
The bodice is cut with slightly
ing in the front to the waistline,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
HURRICANES NOT
DUE TO CAUSE
UNUSUAL DAMAGE
Nothing in Weather Outlook to
Base Pessimistic Predictions
Upon, Experts Say

Washington, July 22.-No undue
alarm should be occasioned by the
early occurrence of West India hur-
ricanes this year. the weather bureau
announces referring to the recent
storms in the Caribbean sea and Gulf
Of Mexico. Experts state that while
it is unusual to experience hurri-
canes in June in those regions the
records do not show that early storms
of this kind signify an increase in the
later months of the hurrican season,
OF such disturbances
Practically all the West Indian
hurricanes reported since the first
voyage of Columbus is on lie in the
Marine division of the weather bu-
reau," says an official statement.
and contains a great deal of inter-
esting, if tragic, information. From
this record it is seen that hurricanes
have occurred in June in only eight
years during the last century. Only
one of those, 1886, was marked by a
greater than average number of
storms for the remaining months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
GERMAN WARSHIP
NOW REPOSES ON
BOTTOM OF SEA
RESULT OF BOMB
Operations By
Airfleet Successful
Experts Will Not Turn
Their Attention to Pro-
lection of Big Ships
From Aerial Assaults.

Norfolk. Va, July 22.-With the for
mer German dreadEaught 0stfriesland
at the bottom of the Atlantic as the
result of one ton aerial bombs OK
ploding alongside of her, naval eA~
perts Of this and other countries, it
was learned today, will turn their at
tention to the problem OF pro Getting
The capital ship from this form of at
tack
Since present day aircraft can carry
combs containing more than three
times the amount OF r. n. r. enclosed
in torpedo or the larger mines, high
naval officers who observed the bomb
ing of the Ostfries ard off the Vir-
ginia capes yesterday lean to the view
that the solutiCn lies i'll keeping con-
troll of the air. The construction of i
hull which could weather explosion
alongside of such force was regarded
as practically impossible.
Naval men expect to learn many
lessons from the bombing tests con,
Quoted during the month with former
German warships as tagets. Careful
study was made of the effect of thu
explosions on shipboard of the va
rious types of bombs up to LOO
pounds, and some changes in future
construction are expected to result.
One possibility suggested wast that of
an armcred deck On top Of the hull
in addition to that just below the
water line.
The sudden sinking of the Ostfriea-
land by the army bombers prevented
the carrying out of further expert
ments planned by the navy. When it
was found that the 1,1000 pound
bombs dropped in the early morning
Lad failed to damage the protective
deck, orders were given to drop on
the ship ID inch sells loaded with
sand instead Of explosive to deter
mine the penetrating power of such
proiectiles. Three transatlantic M
type planes which had reached the
scene with 1000 pound bombs were
ordered not to launch them at the
target but to proceed back to the the
naval base here to load the shells.
Before they could take off. however,
the target had been sunk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
GREETED AT STATION

London July % Eamonn de Va
lcra arrived at l'stOn station shortly
after s o'clock this morning TO take
an $50 train for Dublin. To news
paper men who pressed him for an
interview. he said:
although the Immediate future is
uncertain we have perfect confidence
in the ultimate success of our ,.lGf"."
y few minutes later he stood up i'm
his carriage to address the large
crowd of Irish enthusiasts who swarm
ed about the station In Irish -jhen
in English he thanked them for
coming out so early in the morning 10
bid him goodbye and said everywhrrn
he went he found the same onthu-
siasm for the Sim Fcin which only
a Just cause could inspire.
81 am perfectly certain our rauSn
will win in the end. 1t will take
some time 10 accomplish but success
certainly will come OF that am con
fident." he said.
Cheering and singing tha crowd sur.
rounded the train. Just as il was
pulling out an old Irish woman edged
her way to the train. and said:
God bless you. si9; Ireland needs
you" which de Valera aC Nu .lIedgrd
by smiling and waving his hand
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
STEAMER ADRIFT
/ ON WESTERN COAST
WITH l35 ABOARD
Explosion in Engine Room Prob.
ably Cause Of Helpless Con-
dition Of the Farragut

San Francisco, Calf, July 22.--
The steamer Admiral Farragut is dis
abled 12 miles north of San Francisco
lightship by an explosion Of her main
feed pipe, according to word received
here early today. The Farragut is re-
Sported helpless and adrift in a dense
fog.
Twelve members Of the engine room
crew are reported severely scalded,
one probably fatally.
Il The steamer Farragut belongs tu
sthe Pacific steamship company and
jeff San Francisco for Seattle at 6;55
4last. night with passengers and freight.
12 IS Passengers Aboard
n There are rs passengers aboard the
Farragut which has a. crew of SO.
First news OF the accident to the
steamer was a wireless dispatch re-
ceived about II o'clock from Captain
William Hall, of the steamer The
$fug Sea Eagle was immediately sent
!. frcm here with physicians to, attend
THE injured men, but it is not expecr-
led to reach the Farragiit for. several
Ibours, owing to the fog. The Sa. !,
Francisco lightship lis about "A miles
north OF here. h n ,syaa xxx
The Fafragut is d i,4pO ton vessel
/. officiaIs Of the Pacific steamship com
pany here early today expressed the
he|iaf thst ths ship 4 A no danger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
FORMER SHERIFF
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Clearwater, July '22. - Marvel
Wllitehurst, former sheriff of Pinel-
las county. removed from Office by
Governor Cats and to whom the leg
islature later awarded part of his sal
airy from the time of his removal un
til the expiration of his term had he
remained in office. has entered suit
for $4,000 damages against Lew b
Brown and L.. G.. Brown, co-partnera.
doing business in st. Petersburg un-
der the name OF the st. Petersburg
Independent. Mr.. Whitehurst charges
that the newspaper was guilty of libel
in its editorial attacks upon him. The
suit is set for preliminary hearing be-
fore County Judge John U. Bird here
on August l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
IMPERIAL WIZARD
REVOKES CHARTER
OF MOBILE KLAN
Statement Says Lawlessness Shall
Not Be Permitted Under
Guise of the Order

Atlanta, July 22.-(S (Specian AS
a result of reports of special investi-
cation by the Knights OF the Ku NluX
klan into charges to the effect that
members of the Mobile Khan had per
formed minor acts of lawlessness
through a misapprehension OF the
constitution and bylaws of the
Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan, Col.
William Joseph Simmons today is.
sued a final order revoking the char
ter of the NIobile Klan, and the organ
ization has taken possession of the
charter paraphernalia and costumes
of the local Klan.
The action of the imperial wizard
lgainst the Mobile Klan and the ac-
ion last week against the Pensacola
Klan in which instance the Pensa
cola Klan'S charter was suspended
impending investigation into the al
legged work of certain members of the
Pensacola Klan visiting a Greek res.
aurant and making threats robed iii
the official costume of the organiZa-
ion. The imperial wizard announced
today that it is proven that the cos
tune was worn by members of the
organization and threats made as
charged that the charter of the Pen
iacola Klan would also be revoked.
In regard to the matter Colonel
Simmons says: I'VE are making at
.his time a searching investigation in
20 the activities of all the local
branches of this organization through
out the country but we are conduct
ing a special investigation into the
AIpl, III,
homa 'Klans. and | have summoned
approximately thirty men of the de-
partment of investigation into the
work. | am determined that this or
ganization shall be what its found.
crs intended, namely, an organization
cooperating with and upholding the
majesty and supremacy of the law
and before it shall be anything else
swill revoke every charter of the
organization in America, Danish ev-
cry member and burn all of the cos
tunes and paraphernalia of the or
ganization, and as its founder and
head, destroy the child of my own
nandiwork and furnish to all of the
officers of the law a list of member
ship in each local community in or
der that they may watch the conduct
and acts of each former member of
the organization.
In verification and proof of the
sincerity of this statement | last
week suspended the charter of Pen
sacola. Fla, and revoked the char.
ter of Mobile, Ala, and we are max.
ing complete and searching investi-
cations to ascertain the real facts
regarding the ,acts charged against
our organization in these two places,
and If they are sufficiently serious TO
so Justify and il be found that our
organization is involved | intend to
furnish the officers in these places
with a list of the membership in that
community.
The offense at both of these places
were minor, but | do not intend to
allow even minor offehses against
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
GOVERNOR MAY
RESIST ARREST
FOR EMBEZZLING
ILLINOIS FUNDS
Len Small, of Illinois,
Consulting Legal Ad-
vice AS to His Conduct
Situation is Fraight
With Possibilities ofLo-
cal Warfare in the
Sucker" State.

"pringfiel~, m. July % Whether
or not Gov. Len Small, indicted by
a Sangamon county grand jury on a
charge of embeZzlement of interest on
".ate funds while state treasurer, is
immune from arrest. is to be decided
NJ Circuit Judge r. s. Smith today.
Gov. Small's attorneys advised him
To resist arrest on the grounds that
no would violate the constitution and
hetray the people by submitting.
II the court decides the governor
Is ,ihmune from arrest as the states
chior executive, the capias for his
arrest now held by the sheriff of San
canon county, would probably be
withheld until the expiration of Gov
Smalis term Of office, three and one
hail years hence.
If The decision is adverse to the
governor, it is expected the sheriff
VIII be instructed by the state 10
serve the warrants. In the latter
event the situation is fraught with
possibilities ranging from peacable
surrender by the governor to the call
ln& out Of the state troops to forcibly
resist serving of the warrants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
DRY ROT ATTACKS
+ MANY HOUSES AT
ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, July 21.--On the
theory that lack of proper ventilation
in houses built near the ground with
solid walls under the foundation is
the cause of dry rot which has ap-
peared here and which has caused Sc,
ricus damage to buildings in various
sections of the city. City Building
IDspector Pl J. McDevitt contemplates
ASKING the city commission to amend
the bt4lding code to compel builders
to erect their houses several feet
above the ground and to provide for
ample ventilation underneath them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
Captain of Vessel, Who
Fled at the First Alarm,
Is a German Named
Mentcal, w h O R a n
Things With a High
Hand, and Kept the
Crew in Terror-His
Arrest Is Expected.

Pensacola, Fla, July 22.-The ar
rest by federal officers here early to.
day of Alfred Hillman, mate of the
burned schooner VIOLA, is expected by
officials to solve the mystery of the
landing at West Bay, Fla, OF a7score
of Chinese and lead to the exposure
of an organized attempt to smuggle
orientals into the United States from
Cuba through Florida ports. The
Viola, two masted auxiliary schoon-
er, went aground about twenty miles
west of St. Andrews and was burned
to the waters edge yesterday morn
ing Shortly after the schooner was
discovered in flames, Deputy Sheriff
Coram, of Bay county. discovered
thirty Chinese hiding in the woods
and placed them under arrest.
Reports here last night were that
twenty-three lives were lost when the
schooner burned but officials said to-
day the Chinese in attempting to give
Bay county authorities information
about the disaster apparently were
misunderstood, as Ullman said only
twenty-five orientals were aboard the
vessel. Two of them apparently are
still at large. .4.st
/ Tife captain of the Viola, n German
snamed Mentcal, according to Ullman,
fled with other members of the crew
ts soon as the vessel was destroyed,
leaving the Chinese stranded on the
beach. Ullman said he believed Ment-
cal spent last night in DeFuniak
Springs and his, arrest was expected
today
/. According to UllmaRs story the
/ Viola left Havana on July II bound
Tor Pensacola. There were % Chi
isnese aboard and the schooner was
to be met twenty miles OFF Pensacola
fight where the orientals were to be
transferred TO a smaller vessel 10 DO
landed at Pensacola. When the
Viola arrived -at the rendezvouX the
smaller boat failed to meet her and
after waiting two days Capt. Ment.
cal was forced to seek Il haven to
obtain food supplies. 1t was while
seeking to enter st. Andrews Bay
where it was believed the schooner
could be hidden that it went aground
and burned.
: Ullman said he boarded the Viola
for the first time the day before the
vessel left Havana and that he did
not know the purpose or the nature
of the voyage. All on board the
schooner were afraid of Capt. Ment'
cal, he said, and none dared interfere
with his affairs. The Chinese were
well treated until food ran short and
it was necessary to seek land. Ment
. cal left the orientals, Ullman said
because there was no way for him to
complete delivery of them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
THE WEATHER

Pressure is high over the north
western states this morning and rela.
lively low. on the South Atlantic
toast. Rain has fallen over the
southeastern states although in Flor
ida there were only few scattered
showers. Rain has also fallen in
New England, but elsewhere over the
northeast the weather mas been fair.
In the west, pressure is high on the
North Pacific coast and low over
Arizona. The weather has been gen.
orally fair.
1t is cooler this morning over the
northern plains states and the pla.
teau region, and also slightly cooler
over Georgia, Alabama and Louis
iani.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22

FORDNEY BILL
BY MAJORITY
OF 289 TO III
R venue Legislation
May F inally Get Ahead
of Tariff Measure, Is
Prediction of Republi-
cans Who Foresee Slow
Action By Senate Fl
nance Committee.

Washington, July 22-Passed by
the house by vote of 2S9 to 127. the
Fordney tariff bill was expected to
reach the senate finance committee
today where it will be subjected to
open hearings and an indefinite stay in
the committee Although Chairman
Penrose stated the hearings probably
would be brief many leading RepuG-
licans predicted today that revenue
revision legislation hearings on which
will be begun by the ways and mean
committee Tuesday would reach the
president ahead OF the tariff bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
TAMPA TRIBUNE SUED
BY ATTORNEY BRYAN
FOR SUM OF 100000

Tampa July 21.-Attorney E. ]
Pryan has filed suit against the Tri-
bune Publishing company for $1OO, 900
damages. No declaration of grounds
is made, but he has until the first
Monday in August to do so. 1t is re-
ported the publicity given the recent
trial in which he appeared as coun-
sci for the defense, and as a result of
which disbarment proceedings were
ordered instituted by the judge is the
basis for the suit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-22
CENTER OF INTEREST SHIFTSFROM
LONDON TO DUBLIN AS DE- VALERA
GOES BACK CONFER WITH FOLLOWERS
Receives Great Ovation
in London - Cheerful
Outlook Expressed By
Irish Papers-P resident
Says He Will Eventual
ly Get a Satisfactory
Settlement Of Problems

London, July - The center of
interest in Irish affairs. was trans
ferred to Dublin today with the de-
parture Of lIamonn de Valera and his
cabinet for the seat Of their govern
ment
The Irish leader is taking with him
q document he received yesterday
from the hands Of David Lloyd
George, the British prime minister.
setting forth the definite proposals by
the British government as Il settle
ment OF the Irish problem
These proposals will be submitted
to members of the Dali Eirean as
we'll as to other prominent Irish re-
publicans, and Mr.. Lloyd George will
hear from time to time how the dis
cussions are proceeding. Later Mr.
de Valera will return to London for
further conversations and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier may re-
enter the negotiations at this time.
The Irish leader appeared to be
in cheerful frame of mind as he
emerged from his conference with the
British premier yesterday. although
an agreed communique issued imme-
dlately after the meeting said that
no basis for a formal conference has
yet been found.
In this connection it is authorita-
lively stated that the truce in Ireland
will continue for an indefinite period,
thus convincing most skeptical that
fhe factions still are far fro,n dis
cOuraged.
London newspapers this morning
take an exceedingly cheerful view of
the situation. refusing even To enter
tain the probability of Il breakdown.