davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
MADEIRA REGARDED
CERTAIN AS:.EX|LE
Formal Consent of Portugal
Expected for Confining
of Charles and Zita.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November SIT now Is re-
garded as certain in allied circles
here that former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary, and his wife Zita,
will be exiled to Funchal, the chief
city on the Island of Madeia.
Although the allied council OF am
bassadors, which has the RESPONSE
bility of selecting a place Of exile. has
not yet received final approval of this
plan from the Portuguese govern
ment, arrangements are being made
at Funchal for the arrival of the ex-
lies. Moreover, the council has
abandoned consideration Of an other
places. Members Of the council.
which met today, expressed the opin-
ion that the Madeira Island was the
best point of exile, since 1t can be
easily guarded.
The council will hold another meet
ing next Wednesday, and by that time
it is expected the consent of the
Portuguese government will have
been received.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. November g.
The British cruiser Cardiff left the
port of Constantinople Friday for the
mouth of the Danube, where she will
take on board former Emperor Charlee
Of Austria-HunHary and his wife and
proceed thence to Gibraltar,
Evening star., 1921-11-06
REPORTS $500 THEFT.
Maj. Gessford's Brother Loses
Watch and $3.50 Securities.

Theft of $50 in Liberty Bonds. 500
in war savings stamps and $50 gold
watch was reported to the police yes
terday by r. Ross Gessford Of 5240
Belt road. brother of Maj. Gessford,
of police.
Maj. GeSsford detailed Detective
Sergt. James Springman to the detec-
ton Of the theft of his brothers valu-
. bleS
Evening star., 1921-11-06
RAID 9TH STREET HOME.
Officers Make Two Arrests and
Find Wine, Malt and Home Brew.

A raid in which It Is declared sew
eral thousand dollars worth Of in
toxicants and paraphernalia were
taken was made by the police and
revenue officers last night and Nick
and Annie Anastosi Of so7 sth street
were arrested. The man and woman
are charged with Illegal possession
and manufacturing intoxicating liquor
and with having counterfeit revenue
stamps.
= The police say they found four bar
rels of wine, 37h quarts of colored
alcohol, 20 pounds of malt. 100
counterfeit revenue stamps, 5O2 bot
ties of home brew, 10 gallons of mash
and a wine press in the Sth street
house.
Detective Lowry, Lieut.. Holmes,
Sergt. Moran, with several policemen
and Revenue Officers Stephenson and
Evans made the raid.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

material to lay before the Senate in -
substantiation of his charges.
Meanwhile the special committee
appointed by the Senate to investi-
gate the Watson charges, and now
authorized to make a full fnyestiga-
ton and to call all witnesses 1t de-
slres. has made plans for meeting
Monday. --'' ="
Evening star., 1921-11-06
French law is opposed to capital pun.
ishment for such crimes.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, November
5.-Albert William Curtis. a negro.
formerly a private in Company B, 33d
American Labor Battalion, who' was
convicted by court-martial in France
on a charge Of attacking a French
girl, is serving a sentence of twenty
years at hard labor in Leavenworth
federal prison.
Records at the prison show the
negro was sentenced to life imprison-
ment, but that later his sentence was
reduced to twenty years. Curtis was
tried on January ~. 1919, according
to the records. which also show. 1t is
said, that the negro was not SEN
fenced to death. Curtis denied the
charge against him.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
HEADS TECHS FRENCH CLUB.

Melvin A. Pettitt was elected presi-
denl of the French Club of Tech High
School at a meeting at the home Of
Mile. Jeanne Maret, 1884 Connecti-
cut avenue, Wednesday night. Other
onlcers CHOSEN are: Barber, treasurer,
Miss Sterne, secretary.
The aim of the club is to promote
interest in the French language. All
business at the club meetings Is
transacted in French. -.a -t's.-a
Evening star., 1921-11-06
PRINTING CLASS TO OPEN,

A class in printing will be opened
the latter part of this month at the
Mckinley Manual Training Night
School, 1t Is announced, by Walter
B. Patterson, director of special
schools. Establishment of the print
ing. class has been urged for some
time by employing printers in Wash
ington:
Evening star., 1921-11-06
WILL HOI D Puppy SALE,
Disabled Veterans Post to Conduct
Plan Thursday and Friday.

A poppy sale will be conducted by
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, Washington Post,
No. I, Thursday and Friday. Promi-
nent women and organizations Of
poppies.
The committee in charge of the
sale is composed Of John J. Boscarell,
John A. Smith and Harry "A. Pyles
Of the Carry-on Club
Evening star., 1921-11-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The War Mothers will meet MT the
Thomson School. 18th and l. streets.
Tuesday night at o'clock. All visit
ing War Mothers in the city are in
fyited to. attend.
Members of the Phi BETA Pi Medi-
cal Fraternity held a. smoker last
night at their new fraternity house.
191? Calvert street. DR.. James Can
non. DR.. Loren B. johnson and James
F. Shea spoke.
Takoma Park Civic Study Club.
Bible section, is to meet at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Takoma
Library.
Carbery School will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. in the kindergarten room Of
Carbery School. Miss Millard, former
teacher of Schotts Place Kinder
garten. will speak.
Tnkoma Park Civic study Club'a
section on current topics will meet
at Takoma Library Tuesday at 1890
am. Miss Marie Boynton. speaker.
The monthly meeting Of the Span;
ish-American Atheneum will be held
Wednesday evening at the Thomson
School. DR.. Capo-Rodriguez will de-
liver an address in Spanish. Capt.
Romeo Guardaldi and John Chiera
will render piano selections.
The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association Is to hold its
first meeting of the season tomorrow
night in the Sixth Presbyterian
Church,
The Sixteenth street Heights Citi-
zens' Association is to meet Tuesday
night at the residence of Thomas
Humphrey, 1915 Fern street.
Federation of Labor. who was sent
by that organization to investigate
an address before the P. H. Pearse
Council. American Association for
the Recognition Of the Irish Repub-
lie, tonight at Gonzaga Hall.
A masquerade dance is to be given
tomorrow night by the Swiss societies
OF Washington at the Elks' hall, s19
H street.
The social department Of the T. M.
c. A. has arranged an interesting
program for the "lobby" concert to
be given tomorrow night. in which are
included the McCauley sisters, in
songs; Miss Mabel McCulip, contralto; /;
Miss Jessie Patterson. reader: Miss
baritone: Mrs. Howard M. Blandy.
Miss Blanche Reynolds, Miss NJ G..
Davis and H. E. Saltman, accom-
panists.
The Dwyer anti-lynching bill will be
discussed at a meeting Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of Col
ored People, to be held Wednesday
night at the 18th street branch of the
Y NJ. c. A. Several advocates Of the
bill. who have been helping Representa-
tive Dwyer, will speak at the meeting.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.
The wanderlusters' hike will start
from Cabin John Bridge at 2:30. Mr..
Gambs will lead.
Open air service under auspices Of
District Knights Templar, at o'clock,
Monument grounds.
Social Club for Hebrew Home for
the Aged will meet at 4:30, at 4:15 NJ
street Certificates for services will
be presented to ex-presidents.
TONIGHT.
George Washington Council. Ameri-
can Association for Recognition of
Irish Republic, will meet at 8 o'clock,
31S Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
New Text Book Plan,

To assist him in preparing his
recommendations for the adoption of
new text books the superintendent -re-..
ported the initiation of procedure
themselves nominated their coll
leagues for service on two text book
committees, one for elementary schools
and one for high schools. These COM
mitteeS made recommendations to the
superintendent tor o revision of the
Evening star., 1921-11-06

The War Mothers will meet mt the
Thomson School, 18th and l. streets,
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All visit
ing War Mothers in the city are in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

"ExEcuTED MAN" PRISONER.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
High School and Trade

The new Secretary of Labor in
President Harding's Cabinet, Mr..
James John Davis, is millionaire
who started out as working boy.
This lends special interest to recent
interview in which he discussed some
of the problems of his new office. In
regard to education he said:
"If we can give every child i'll
America at least a high-school educa-
ton and a trade our troubles will be
over. For with the trade he'll have
something to do, and with the educa-
ton he can reason out the problems of
his life, as well as be ready for the
chance to rise above his trade if he
is mentally capable of something
higher"
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Dogs Muzzled

All dogs in Brandywine, Christiana,
(lil Creek and White Clay Creek
hundreds will have to be effectively
puzzled, confined or kept in least for
|he next ninety days, OR until July II.
Otherwise they will be captured and
lent to the pound.
The quarantine order also prohibits
ne transportation of dogs into or out
p the quarantine area.
This decision was reached at a
pecia Injecting of the State Board of
eaIth in Dover, as result of the
Pidemic of hydrophobia among ami
pals existing in these sections of
ew Castle county.
Owners of dogs in the quarantine
FctiOns will be notified of the quar-
htne order by newspaper advertise
(ehts. After owners of dogs have
ben given a reasonable length of
me to comply with the order, the
atc Board Of Health will take mea-
res to enforce the order, and any
PgS found in the quarantine areas,
here owners have not complied with
E quarantine order, will be dealt
tn via the pound.
according to reports reaching the
zee of the State Board there are
Neral hundred dogs in the adjoining
lntles Of Pennsylvania and Mary
fd that either have hydrophobia, or
Ne been bitten by other animals so
lcted. The young son of Charles
ward Handy, of near Grubb's Cor
who is now undergoing the Pas
treatment as the result Of being
Ten by a pet dog which examina-
showed was suffering from rab-
lives only about mile and half
pm the. Pennsylvania State line.
according to c. H. Wells of the
te Board, who attended the Dover
sling yesterday, several persons in
quarantine districts are now un-
going the Pasteur treatment after
lng been bitten by affected dogs.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
America Safe

Lord Bryce's new book, "Modern
Democracies," gives hopeful outlook
for the future Of America, and as this
keen student of government, now
nearing his 83rd birthday, speaks
from sixty years of thoughtful OBJ
servation, the following has added in
terest:
Fifty years ago administration
was worse and politics more corrupt
than they are today, but reformers
were fewer and found fewer listeners.
Today they are heard gladly, because
the public conscience and the public
Sense of what America means for the
world is more sensitive. Every fresh
effort stimulates these feelings and
keeps the need for improvement be-
fore the minds of those who lead.
When l compare the volume of dis
|cussion of political, social and eco
|nomic subjects which issues from the
american press today, descriptions of
present evils, analyses of their
sources, suggestions for their extinc-
Ition, with the scanty consideration
These matters formerly received, and
with the spirit of lugubrious despon-
lency that chilled the reformers of
those days, I am astonished at the
Ehange, and welcome it as auguring
well for future progress"
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Sales Increase

Sales in the Woolworth Five and
Ten Cent Stores for February Of this
year amounted to $9,138.262. This is
nearly IL per cent increase over the
same month Of last year. The sales
Of the United Cigar Stores amounted
to S5,73O,OO0, an increase of per
cent over the same month last year.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
Farm | Loan Valid

The United States Supreme Court
has declared the Federal Farm Loan
Act valid. The purpose of the act is
to assist agricultural development by
providing easily accessible credits to
farmers through the Federal land
banks.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

~~sszsseNSaaa9 @zss@ago@ps.a
Just as soon as the Weather Man
gives the word, SPRING is
here. | am all ready.
The line carried this year is larger
and Of better qualities. The
War conditions are becoming
adjusted. No where can this be
seen so plainly as at the Tailor
Shop. The prices are surprising
and assortment and qualities are
quickly coming back to normal.
Not only is this true Of clothing
but Of all mems wear. Shoes,
here, this season are offered at
prices that show the Back-to-Pre-
War times.
| have made a special effort to
meet the demands of the most
exactlng.
Newark deserves Furnishing Shop
for men that compares with the
best. That desert has been pro-
vided.
There may be more display in the
presentation Of goods in some of
the High Class city shops-but
the same quality at less money
can be secured right here at
home.
Suitings to measure can be given
here. The tape line is the same,
the Styles and cuts are the same
as the city-the price is, we ad-
NIT, different. It's cheaper Our
rents and expense of operation
are less.
1t actually pays to buy at home.
Try it. Pay us visit and let us
show you.
esasaeewas@9 9%@@6aegapspa~~
SOL WILSOl
Quality Shop
Main St. NeWa1
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Improvements Made
 Tn Pierce-ArrotU

Betterment of the Pierce-Arrow car, recently introduced as the latest pas- senger car product of the Pierce Arrow Motor Car company. has not been one- sided. according to company official. Cutwardly a design of modish appear ance compels admiration, but there has been as great an advance mechanically.
 From a standpoint of practical beauty. the Pierce-Arrow car estab- fishes new, advanced trend of motor car style" says this official. More over, it is an authoritative style, for it reflects the latest thought of some of the country's foremost automobile body designers.
 The mechanical progress made in the car we now offer likewise sets new standards. The Dual Valve engine, whose performance has distinguished Pierce Arrows for the last two years, has undergone refinement. The speed flexibility and power of former and larger sized duaI-valved engines is more than matched, and yet an econo- my in gasoline consumption is effected. Improved carburetion and fabrication contribute to this attainment.
 Improved spring suspension enables one to speed over rough roads without jounce or sidesway. Indeed, the factor of comfort is especially noticeable to the driver. Steering is easier than ever before, the clutch and brake pedals are depressed with slight effort and a new type of foot accelerator permits the foot to rest naturally upon 1t for hours
 without fatigue. The Pierce Arrow, fin l fact. is an ideal car for a woman to | drive"
 Four types of open cars and six en- closed models comprise the range of styles offered by the company.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

tires is also proposed, which would pro- hlbit the wearing of tires to thick ness of less than three-quarters or an inch on gross weights of 5000 pounds or less and to less than one inch Tn thickness for loads above that.
 Special speed regulations are asked for covering both solid and pneumatic equipped trucks, @ maximum of 20 miles per hour being allowed both on the open highway, and the speed of the solid tired truck being reduced in con- gestion to slightly less than the pneu- matic- equipped vehicle.
 No truck with damaged tires or with tho imprint of the wheel flanges on the paving, will be allowed to operate. The committee will further recommend that it shall be a misdemeanor to carry more than 20 per cent overload on any truck. It is expected that this will arrest the gross overlooking of vehicles as it is now carried on, and that much need ed protection will hence be given the highway system.
 The recommendations will also cover
 the carrying of lights on trucks and trailers, the load capacities of trailers
 and speed at which more than one trailer may be hauled.
 Certain cities holding free-holders charters will be allowed, under the proposed law, to alter the maximum provisions of the act, and those com munities not holding these charters will be prevented from interfering in any way with the provisions of the law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
SPANISH TRAIL
 ASSOCIATION II
 HOLD COMCLAVE

GULFPORT, Miss, Jan. 1-(SpeciaD This city is making ready for the con- vention of the Old Spanish Trail as- sociation, which will be held here Jan- uary 2S and 29. Delegates from all oS CT the South and Southwest are pre- pairing to attend, and the largest gath eIing ever held under this associations name is expected to be present.
 The Old Spanish Trail is the pro- posed national highway extending from Florida to California. It passes through the states of Florida, Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California Harry Locke of Los Angeles, is the field engineer of the association. and has spent months of time in mapping the route from the east to the west coast
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MANY CHANGES IN
 CAL. VEHICLE LAW
 ARE PROP OSED

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1-(SpeciaD- As a result of the meeting of motor vehicle men in Los Angeles on Decem- Der 22, a number of important changes are expected to be attempted in the present state motor vehicle law. The committee in charge of the recommen- dations to be made to the state legisla- ture. held many meetings throughout in ar endeavor to ascertain the sentiment of all interested.
 Among the recommendations to be submitted to the state legislative body is that which prohibits the operation of a vehicle weighing over 2S,000 pounds
 This will also include any vehicle carrying a weight of more than 22,4O0 pounds on one axle and of having a oI the state roads.
 load in excess of 800 pounds per inch width of tires.
 A regulation concerning the wear of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Iy500y60O Cars For
 Replacement Are
 9 Needed-ChrysIer

Some time ago. Walter r. Chrysler ckairman of the Maxwell Chalmers committee made tho statement that aiscontinuance of production and de- lay in resumiug it will almost certainly hrng about another shortage of good motor cars in the spring.
 Ehis opinion is shared by a majority off automobile editors and editors of automobile trade magazines in letters Go the Maxwell Chalmers Advertising department
 The general opinion of the several editors Is: That the need and demand for cars is as great as ever: that. ac- cording to reliable statistics. there win he approximately 1.500 900 replace uents needed next year in addition to supplying the usual quota of new own ers, and that. as result. the demand wN be greatly in excess of the supply since it win be some time before pro- oucuon reaches full swing.
 These opinions are worth consider able weight because the several edi- tors keep in Intimate touch with man ufacturers of automobiles and with present and prospective users.
 n
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
A HAY FEVER VICTIM

Movie Magnate-Such realistic tears! Such genuine emotion. We must raise Miss F'ilmstar's salary at least five hundred a month.
 Callous Director-And while you're on the subject, why not slip ten-spot to the property man who slipped the ragweed into the foliage just before her big scene7-FIlm Fun.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Whats Behind An Automobile?

kma tap to r9m t Gi ta uf hm Srompye fity nd ignu n the H buyer lgehU mnspra mft ag nMa al w nc f ewnasS
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

Our Service Department is just as much part of organization as is our Sales Department
 Unless Mormon or CleveIdnd 0aUner 9s sat5sfied aOh his purchase, do not deem he sole completed.
 Owners of other makes of cars will find Repair Department and equipment fully capable of handling the most difficult work and at very reasonable cost We invite you to avail yourselves of this SERVICE.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

A worlds industrial exhibition will he held in London, May to october, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

India has turned from a silver tc gold standard.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

WE ARE HERE TO BACK THESE AUTOMOBILES TO THE LIMIT.
 We say to you that you will receive SERVICE-1OO per cent Service-with any Marmon Cleveland Auto mobile you buy or have bought from Think this and compare Service facilities when you balancing the various values in your mind in endeavor to decide upon your purchase.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
I10D6g BR1TAER5 3uS0Ng55 CAR

It's performance is so regular that the merchant has the satis- faction of knowing what his delivery will cost him month after month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24

million Chinese brother
think the bark blades
groveng very the
spark of life? -ttf
hurting
miserable existence? imagine desperate fathers and mothers
poisoning
food we have n sucha plenty? %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Respond to the Call

Relief committee with smile and check
dedicated confidence in the application of the Golden rule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-24
Compare Your Table With Theirs

America following reconstruction
table loaded with the good things
with necessities in abundance
your minds the 7esHls ID POI
"a Miles of Empty Plates in Armenia and China
charity funds the life within the bodies
until hurts
generosity.
had burden drives during the
China
sacrifice unessent
here of comparative plenty guilty nes
when human lives stake
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-28
 MASTER VISITS
 PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Jan. 28. - Capt E. P. Bartlett, formerly port captain of the division of operations of the United States shipping board in Seattle and prior to that port captain of the board in Portland, arrived in Seattle few days ago from the east coast as mas ter of the steamship Osaqumsick, of the Pacific Steamship Company's ship ping board fleet. Captain Bartlett brought the steamships Admiral Far ragut, Admiral Sampson and Admiral Watson to Seattle from Philadelphia when they were purchased by the Ad- miral Line. He served at different times as. master of the Admiral Samp- son and Admiral Watson when they were plying between Puget Sound and California under the house flag of the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company. The Admiral Sampson while bound for Alaska was in collision with the steamship Princess Victoria off Port No-Point and sank in deep water. The Admiral Watson is now operating in the Seattle-Alaska trade.
 Captain Bartlett was commander of the United States shipping boards steamship Tippecanoe, former Ger man ship, when she was sunk by a Teuton diver off the Bay of Biscay, July 25, 1918. The Tippecanoe was torped0ed by the diver and sank in twenty-five minutes. Captain Bart lett and his crew were picked up by an American destroyer and landed in Brest, France. One member of the crew, an oiler, was killed when the Tippecanoe was torpedoed. The of ficers and crew of the ship were taken to New York from Brest in an Ameri- can transport. Captain Bartlett will be appointed commander of the steam ship Keystone State of the shipping board when she is ready to leave the yards of her builders on the east coast for this port. The Keystone State is to be operated between Seat tie and the Orient.