davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
HAYWOOD TO RETURN,
HE WRITES ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. May 2-The first word
from big Bill" Haywood, Indus
trial Worker Of the World leader,
now in Russia, reached Otto Chris
tensen. his attorney. A wireless
message dated April %. from Chris
tiana, said that Haywood had arriv-
ed in Moscow and was attending
conference Of trade Industrial
unions and the Third Internationale.
The message also added that Hay
wood would return to the United
states after the conference and it
was expected that he would inn
mediately give himself up to serve
his term at Leavenworth for viola
tion Of the Espionage law.
Mr.. Christensen expressed doubt
that Haywood had received word OF
the Supreme Court ruling refusing
TO review the cases Of members OF
the Industrial Workers of the
World convicted OF hindering war
time activities.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CAROLINE LAWYERS
ASK RAISE in FEES

DENTON. Nd. May Eleven
members Of the Caroline county bar
have petitioned the County Com
missioners to adopt a new schedule
for fees allowed attorneys when
counsel is assigned by the court for
persons charged with criminal Of
fensc.
The lawyers declare in their petit
ton that the old schedule. adopted
in 1871, is insufficient and that the
fees fixed more than forty years
ago are not sair compensation in this
day Of high cost Of living.
The attorneys signing the petit
tion were Henry r. Lewis. j. owen
Knots. Fred r. Owens. T. Alan
Goldsborough. Harry l.. Cooper
william J. Richards, W. Brewster
Deem, J. Kemp stevens, Oscar Clark,
Calvert c, Merrikin and Wesley +.
Thawley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MILITARY CABALS ARE
BATTTLVC TO RULE CHINA

at Peking. he proceeded to Pao-
tingfu, province Of Chill, a hum
dred miles on the other side Of the
capital
There he consulted with General
Tsao Kun. Tuchun military COVER
nor) of the province and commonly
known as his rival
Immediately it was believed Cen
eral Chang Tso-lin intended to
march on Peking with his men and
proclaim the monarchy. SO pre-
else and widespread were the re-
ports that both Poking and the
Mukden Tuchun thought wise TO issue
denials.
Then tho report switched The
Nukden chief was planning TO at
peking is situated. The Sinwanpao,
tack Chihli province. in which
a Chinese newspaper. insisted he
was coming TO Peking for a "pur-
pose" even II he felt Il would be
unwise for the moment to attempt
TO put a Manchu back on the hrone.
Airplancs Burned.
Besides he must have some use
FOR the large consignment OF arms
and ammunition he purchased last
year" said the paper
A shipment OF airplanes. ordered
10y the general. mysteriously burned
| In transit. II was said 81 was to pre-
vent them falling into the hands OF
the general.
General Chang Tso-lin is regarded
( as the most influential OF all tho
! northern Tuchuns. Tsao Kun run.
: ming close second with Vans
: Chan-yuan and Wang Shin-cher
following neck and neck.
! All this affords a flash. like a sin
] gle flicker of a movie picture. at th'
| setting i'm China's capital. Thl
glimpse may mean nothing and i
may mean much. Nobody knows
Which illustrates again the haze o
uncertainty enveloping the land.
Nantcd-A Man.
There is talk OF abolishing IN
military governors. These. how
ever, may refuse to be fred and Fl
all probability will. since they hol
the only actual power in China
soldier-power.
With this talk there is also
a movement in many province
looking towards autonomy with
thread attaching such provinces {
a central government.
This tendency is regarded as
hopeful sign by many well-informe
foreigners here. but IL Is general
recognized that If it is TO succee
some bold and dominating fgur
must come TO the fore. a real lead
er, not merely some one eaten u
by ambition.
Something must happen TO Chin
in the near future. She must PEI
form the miracle and pull herse
up by her own bootstraps. or I
helped up. The change may n,
come tomorrow-time is long oi
here-but even If China could mut
die along for the next ten years q
she has muddled along in the la
decade, the world could not allow
The situation is too highly explosiv
Copyright, 1921. y. Z. A.
Political conditions I'm China al
moving fast and furiously. Williai
( Philip Simms viii tell about them
his article in tomorrow's Evenin
, journal.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CoLLu9s ADVENTURE.

l love the tufted titmouse, and did
so even when 1 knew him only by his
CHEEKY "Peto-peto-peto." that ne
calls out in an kinds Of weather, an
winter long, stormy or pleasant
have often seen a dog mistake his
whistle for the call OF his master.
Like his cousin, the black-capped tit
mouse. or chickadec. he rs not much
afraid Of man, though he prefers not
TO build very close TO houses.
Ny collie dog sought the shade OF
an enclosed porch. one OF those
warm days OF spring that cause dogs
with heavy coats to seek "A cool
place. At that time Of year their
coats shed rapidly. and Il takes al
most no pull at an to get quite a
tuft Of long, soft hair.
Through the open door ! noticed
two tufted titmice flying about the
porch. My curiosity was aroused.
/ hid myself In the cellarway. and
soon was rewarded
The collie lay asleep and the tit
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
lcontlnued dom frst pagel

continued from first page)
or that great power pretty nearly
every time she buys a new bottle OF
ink, but is in considerable doubt as
70 what is and what is not her own
territory. or what she may do on
such territory as she can, with
safety. call her own.
The question Chinese are asking
themselves is: How is unity to be
brought about?
Another is: II foreign powers
intervene what will be the form and
nature Of such Intervention?
A subsidiary poser is. Can a re-
public weld together the multitude
nous factions into which China has
split or must an emperor be set up
or a throne and unity achieved
through him?
Like Kaleidoscope.
one Of the characteristics OF the
present chaos in China Is the alb
sence Of anything resembling an an
swer to any Of the above questions
or the questions growing out Of
them.
Some Chinese favor one thing,
some favor another. while IL is a
matter OF common knowledge that
clashine foreign interests are busy
both openly and secretly. promoting
the projects of this or that clique In
an effort to turn the situation 10
their own particular advantage.
China's position defies analysis.
asked a foreign resident here. a man
Z 1. han1ra
on China. and who has lived in this
country constantly for the last ter
gears. to tell me the present status
of the row between the north and
the south.
Il don't know what it is myself.
he replied. "I have been out OF
touch with things for the last 30
days"
He was perfectly serious about II
| II you ever tried TO count a yard
full Of newly-hatched chicks weav-
ing in and out. you will get what h'
/ meant.
Monarchist Plot.
The government at Peking is al
much in doubt as my friend. the
/ authority on China. II cannot tel
how many Of the provincial COVER
nors il can count on with certainty
It does not know how many loya
troops there are in the country. no.
which among the generals unquali
fcdly support the central govern
| ment.
When the revolt at Urga, the Rus
sian menace 10 Mongolia and Man
churia. and other pressing problem
I presented themselves to Peking. al
at one time. Premier Chin Sun-penl
summoned the four inspector-gen
erals. Wang Shih-Chen. Wang Chan
yuan, Tsao Kun and Chang Tso-lin
to the capital for consultation. Onl.
.he first named answered the cal
without undue delay. Chang Tso-lii
replying he would come after he ha'
celebrated his birthday. the othe
two leaving the premier guessing.
Meantime rumors Of a monarchis
plot got abroad.
Heavy Bodyguard.
When General Chang Tso-lii
moved toward Peking from hi
headquarters at Mukden. he wa
accompanied by two divisions o
"bodyguards." the 27th and 2St
divisions. and instead of stoppin
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
cigarette MUST
. RANK With CASE
Low-Brow Smoke Won't
Fit in High-Brow
Container
DlGBY SMASHES,
LOSS ONLY $22

Daphne's intentions were OF the
best when she bought Digby a silver
cigarette case. SO they were. too.
: when she bought him a red necktie
for Christmas.
"Only hoi polloi keep their cigar
cites in the original packages" she
said. Now this will give you tone.
Every time we meet Anna Moran or
Mary X. Leonard / want you to flash
the cigarette case. because, II re-
member rightly, their husbands have
none"
The cigarette case was one Of
those thin affairs. Digby drew de-
spondent the minute he saw it,
My, il looks genteel," said Daphne
enthusiastically.
He tried to get 10 nicotines into
the silver cigarette case. BY squash
ing eight Of them fiat he managed to
do Il. Then he tried to shut the sill
yer cigarette case. II wouldn't 1t
popped open. Digby took one cigar
cite out, making nine. Then he tried
to shut the darn thing II popped
open again. 1t popped open every
time he reduced the ante until its
proper capacity was reached-to wit,
two.
THE trouble is" Daphne said.
land any person with the intelli-
gence Of an East African loof-doof
could see 1.-THE trouble is you
smoke the wrong kind Of cigarettes
Nicotines won't ht in It. Ladedahs
will just fit. Why don't you smoke
them ?"
You mean the ones with the gold
tops and the Turkish harem perfume
on them?"
"Yeh." answered Daphne.
IF / ever smoke one OF them,
said Digby solemnly. you can dress
me in a Mother Hubbard bungalow
apron and set me TO grooming lula.
bies to our Pomeranians."
You are the NOSE impossible mar
ever married" shouted Daphne
III you had a decent amount Of in.
surance. on your worthless existenc,
swear I'd put something in YOU
coffee"
Daphne took the case and started
hammering at the catch with the Gu
ElhEn NduultrAANh AWArAA A4NAANld WA
honey gave them for their wedding
She broke the candlestick but fixed
the catch.
Digby put 10 nicotines inside, anC
they stayed fine.
That night Anna Moran and Mar,
*. came over. and Daphne nudgeC
Digby
a offer the girls a cigarette" sh'
said. purring sweetly.
Digbu took the case out with
: Louis Quartorze air, and put hi
thumb on the catch.
Have one girls" ne said. and tn
, girls leaned forward expectantly.
The darn thing wouldn't open
Digby pressed and pressed an
pushed and cajoled and coaxed an
threatened and pried. Nothing do
ing.
We'll" he finally swore. II believ
in never doing nothing by halves
Where's the other candlestick tina
YOU didn't break2 Lemme it,"
Digby cracked It over the catch
and the candlestick broke, but IN
case few open. and nicotines spran
in every direction. one hittfn
Daphne neatly in her astigmatic eye
Have one, girls" Digby repeated
Then he deliberately took that 50
silver cigarette case, bent it al
askew and threw it out OF the apart
ment window.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
KILL % Police
INONE YEAR
Journal Surveys Shows
High Hazard of Public
Protectors
CHICAGO HEADS
LIST WITH y

a survey made by The Evening
Journal I'm Americas % largest
cities show that during the past II
months 65 policemen in 16 Of these
cities have been killed in line OF
duty.
Many times that number have
been wounded and incapacitated.
Most OF those killed met their
deaths in gun battles with criminals.
They died for you-just like our SOL
diers who went across the seas died
for you.
The fidelity Of the policeman TO
his hazardous duty is illustrated I'm
this table. showing tho number Of
those who I'm II months have paid
with their lives in combats with
crooks.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
Little Visits With Feathered Friends
by MARY SEAMAN.

mice flew down on him and tugged
at his hair. II came out easily. and
away flew the birds to the nest they
were building. 10 must have been
at quite a distance for they were
gone some minutes before their re-
turn. While 1 watched. they came
back several times for more hair.
and the dog didn't seem to mind.
II was the best example OF the
lack OF fear In titmice that I have
over seen. They are great insect
destroyers. and il is we'll TO Goa,
them about the house. where on,
may have the benefit OF their musi
and this work.
end Of the Series.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
KENT COUNTY ESTATE SOLD.

CHEsTERTOWN. Nd, May a.
The Bartus Trew farm. situated on
Landlords Bay. in Quaker Neck
section has been sold to a Western
purchaser for $4,000. This farm
contains $50 acres and long has
been regarded as one OF the historic
spots in the county Until recently
there stood on its lawn one OF the
oldest and largest oak trees on the
Peninsula The bricks for the man
sion were imported from England
in 1881.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
MCATEER'S BODY
GOES TO CHICAGO

The body OF William F. McAteer.
OF Chicago, which was buried in
the Cathedral Cemetery. this city.
last June, following nearly a year OF
discussion and litigation, was dis
inferred on Saturday afternoon and
shipped to Chicago. where it will
be reburied.
Mr.. McAteer died in this city last
June, and was buried in the Cathed-
raj cemetery against the wishes Of
his widow. Robert Adair. attorney,
represented the widow and daugh-
ter in the discussion. and obtained
the permit from the Board of Health.
p. Warren Green, represented the
deceased's family.
Geo. G. Davis. Jr., plumbing and
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
PAY ROAD LABOR $3.50 DAY.

EASTON. Nd. May 2.-Hereafter
road laborers will be paid S1.5O a
day instead OF 50, as formerly.
This decision was made by the
ounty commissioners who instructed
the road engineer to adhere to this
price.
The commissioners feel they are
not justified in paying the higher
rate any longer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
AIrrnIsr HITS CAR

Colliding with the rear end OF a
Darby car at Twentieth and Market
streets Saturday afternoon, r.. w.
Suner. OF 115 West Seventeenth
street. smashed the front left wheel
on his automobile.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
IL CENT RITTER

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. May "A
big slump in the price OF butter took
place here Saturday. Hucksters
were taking Is to IS cents a pound.
At Williamsport butter retailed
as low as IS cents a pound. Butter
is more plentiful than at any time
since the war.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Board Of Health by 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Contracts will probably
be awarded by the board at their
regular session tomorrow. During
the past years the bids have ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000. The pres
ent contract is held by Sylvester
Hoaly.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CITY GARBAGE BIDS
MUST BE IN TODAY

All bids for the collection OF gar
bage In this city for the ensuing two
years must be IN the office OF IN,
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

lqllluy OlNCo lOlillJl NCllSl
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 1bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema. blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for il
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
In skin troubles. ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. 1t is anti
septic, soothing. and hastens the proc
ess. of healing.
The z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland, y.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Geo. c. Davis. Jr.. plumbing and
heating, 2901 Market - 3444-W.-
Adv
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Kitchen Cabinets of latest
design at old-fashiOned
prices. Were $500 to
Sl15.00; now S46.50 to
S62.00.
Mahogany 4-post Beds, a
fine selection, reduced 400.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Bohn Refrigerators great
ly reduced; you save one
fifth to one-half. Prices,
$500 to S165.00.
Neponset Floor Covering,
79c per square yard.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
IIeavy Bodyguard

When General Chang Tso-lin
moved toward Peking from his
headquarters at Mukden. he was
accompanied by two divisions Of
"bodyguards." the 27th and 2Sth
divisions. and instead of stopping
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

davenport reduced 400 White enamel metal beds 400 off
IA tables
There also desirable for the bed
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Political conditions in China are
moving fast and furiously. William
Philip Simms will tell about them in
his article in tomorrow's Evening
journal.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
DRIED VEGETABLES

The Government Bureau Of Chem
istry is trying to popularlze the
"dehydrated" vegetables which are
to be sold for soup mix
lures. 1t is thought that these mix
lures of vegeta bles, which are ahso-
lutely water-free, might be used to
great advantage by housewives. They
are quite as good for soups as tresh
material and far cheaper. One hotel
to which sample packages were sent
for trial reported that one pound OF
the stuff made 125 portions. The
jonly important obstacle to the intro
duction of these concentrated soup
vegetables seems to lie in the DILL
,culty of overcoming old prejudices.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
1T IS HARD TO BE ACCURATE

Can you exactly describe what you
see?
If you can. you are cleaverer than
most persons. A book recently pub
lished in Paris relates that at meet
ing of scientific men two of them sud-
denly began to quarrel. Under pre-
tense of obtaining legal evidence the
president of the meeting asked every
one present to write an exact re-
port Of what had happened. The
quarrel was a pure piece of acting
arranged to test the powers Of OBJ
servation Of the men present.
Though the assembly was COM
posed entirely of jurists. psycholo-
gists and doctors, only one report con-
tanned less than twenty per cent of
error: thirteen reports had more than
fifty per cent. wrong: and in thirty
four reports from ten to fifteen per
cent. of the details were wholly i'm
aginary. When men of science can
40 err we can understand how easily
the ordinary man can go astray. The
story shows why lawyers value cir
cumstantial evidence so highly.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
TAX BURDEN HEAVY

Each man, woman and child in
the United States will be taxed $50
in the coming year to defray the cost
Of decentralization State,
county and municipal-according to
figures made public in Congress by
Representative Knight of Ohio.
appropriation that have been
made and those which must be
made for the federal budget for the
coming year cannot be less than 6
1-2 billions" said Mr. Knight This
will be about $50 for every man. wo-
man and child in the United States,
or from $3.50 to $500 for every fam
lily. If We add to this State. county
and municipal taxes we arrive at a
situation which is amazing, as then
the taxes will reach a total OF sS2
per capita. or about $3.50 for each
mily''-EXchange
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
BAD BREATH

A healthy persons breath IS without
odor unless he has recently been eat
ing something like onions or stfonS
cheese. A sick persons breath is Of
ten charged with certain volatile pro-
ducts that make it most dlsaSreeable
but the odor is transient like the ILL
ness and disappears with it. If per-
SON is suffering from some chronic
trout le. however the odor may be
more or less permanent. The suffer-
er may or may not be aware of it
himself; in most cases he is not.
I The causes of constant bad breath
h are numerous. The most common are
had teeth, catarrhal condition Of the
nose or pharnyx, Indigestion, consti-
patton and certain diseases of the
lungs and bronchial tubes.
A writer has distinguished five
types of bad breath. The first type
7 he calls the putrefactive, which is per-
haps the most common. The odor
lis like that of strong cheese and u.s.
ually points to chronic disease, in
which crusts are formed and decom-
pose, to disease of the antrum, in
which the secretion accumulates in
that cavity, and to neglect of the hy-
giene Of the mouth. The second type
is the worst Of them all. In no way
the fault of the sufferer, bad breath
Of this type is dreadful in it's pun
gency, for the odor is like that which
a bad egg gives off when broken. The
Eperson with such breath is suffering
|, ,either from abscess or from gangrene
|; Of the lung, or from dilatation of the
bronchi- conditions that are very diff
ffcult to cure. He can sweeten his
breath only by wearing a mask I'M
! pregnated with creosote; the creo-
sote not only modifes the odor but
sometimes greatly benefits the dis
ease. The third type has the smell OF
garlic and characterizes persons who
take certain drugs, such as arsenic
or bismuth. The fourth type has
sweetish odor, such as is sometimes
observed in the breath Of persons who
suffer with diabetes. Bad breath of
the fifth type has the unpleasant but
often remediable odor that disorders
of the digestive tract cause. The per-
son with that sort of bad breath can
iouickly sweeten it either by taking
laxative or by taking a little rhubarb
and soda after his meals or even by
taking care to masticate his food
|more thoroughly
Anyone whose breath is persistent
" bad should consult a doctor, for 1t
may mean the beginning of some con-
stitutional affection that can be cured
il taken in time.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
IN ALL
STATES COMPULSORY
Five Commonwealths Require School
Attendance Until 18 Years Old.

Five Commonwealth Require School
Attendance Until IS Years Old.
Compulsory education is now a re-
quirement in every State, according to
information recently obtained in
survey of educational laws affecting
child labor made by the Children is
Bureau of Department of Labor.
In five States attendance is required
untiIs eighteen years old, in TWO Oh
those in certain districts only, IN three
until seventeen and in thirty-two un-
til sixteen. One State requires at
tendance until fifteen, six others and
the District Of Columbia fourteen, and
one state requires attendance until
1a wears, but applies to illiterates
only. =
The exemptions in the majority OF
States, however ARE so numerous that
they greatly limit the effectiveness OF
the laws. Most common exemptions
are for employment, or upon compile
ton Of a specific school grade. Four
States specifically exempt for work
in AGRICULTURAL pursuits, three with no
age provision. Tae laws of fourteen
other States contain provisions so
worded as to cover absence for farm
work as well as any other pursuits.
Several States exempt child whose
services are necessary for the sup
port of himself or others, without any
age or educational provision.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
You Guard Against Burglars, But
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain. chickens, eggs. etc. DeStrO!
property and are a menace to health.
If YOU are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. It will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs wont
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, s125. Sold and guar
anteed by Harmon Drug Co., and Lex
ington Pharmacy.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-06
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until Shs
Tried Cardui.-Say. "Resut
Wa. Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 30
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife Of q well'nown
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
90 to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting 1t tor me:
aIA"I saw after taking some Cardut
that was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was 80
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardu1, which
he did. It strengthened me -. MY
doctor said got along fine. was In
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for 1t"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardu1.
Since It has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardut u
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. ESQ