davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
WHEN NATURE
COLORS THE
/ CHEEKS
Ne Applies II Fran tliihn, Not
From 0aisiis
pts- Msnsan, nstuc's Benaiiiisr
/ Is the CoIoriny Matter Of Pure
/ Blood That Makes a Good
Complexion

Beauty is more than skin deep, No
ohe can have a clear delicate skin,
y, owing with health. II the blood IS
ieSpure or lacking ia the vitdlly aec-
eSSary iron that gives the eoloftns
matter to the 'iifo fluid" Neglect OF
regular and nece ssary waste sihnina-
tkqn. helps TO render the blood Impure
$H reduce it's iron contents. The
Lkbt cosmetic in the world is pure,
healthy iron-rich blood.
fDoctors. realizing the importance OF
ehrlching and improving the blood,
have for years prescribed Gude's
Perto- -Mangan, tho pleasant ana PROV
ed blood builder and tonic.
tPepto-Msngan contains just the ele-
rdon.s needed TO change thin. watery
blood to good, red blood. PepTo-
Mangan builds rich. red blood, en-
ab,ing it to carry strength and Nigor
10 every part of the body.
ICude's Pepto- o-Mangan has become
SO Wcll known, by reason OF doctors
- seoaniending II, that you can get Ii
n tablet or liquid form at any drug
store. instead OF trying to cover up
a roor complexion, get a bottle of
tH,de's Peptc-Mangan and note how
soon you feel better. sleep better,
work. harder. play with more 2est--
sDd how your skin and complexion
s5e improving.
Only make sure 10 get the genuine.
II has GUIDES on the package.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
women T0P|CKEI
. STREETSF0R ERIN
Business Section to Be Patrol
led Win Banners fIaying
British Rule.

Plcke.in1 II The Interests OF the
Irish repn0lic viii be resumed 10
Washington tooaS.
Women menOers OF the Padrsic H.
PegrJe Council OF the American AS
ISOLATION FOR the Recognition of the
Irish Republic VIII patrol streets
in the business section every day
for aa indefinite period. They will
carry LanE-rs, with slogans de-
nounclng British atrocities la lrc
land and urgiaS Americans 10 stand
behind the irish Republic. TINS
was decided at Il meeting OF The
council last night.
The Okcts viii patrol in shifts
o! three hours each. There Will be
four women TO each shift. They
will begin this AFTERNOON.
The first pickets to appear VIII
be Mrs. Rosa f. Downing. Mrs.
George @, Rorse. Mrs, john Rowdy
and Mrs. william Martin. They Will
be relieved by Mrs. Michael Hen
nesssy and Misses o'Connor, Ready
and Heating.
The headquarters of the picketers
will be at the home OF Mrs. Mar
saret V. Geagan. 1912 Connecticut
avenue northwest. in the same block
with the British embassy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
]. Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleasant
sCerm-Kinino Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made
offhard rubber and can easily be car
rid in pocket or purse. 1t will last
a lifetime. o.. ''."I
Into this inhaler pour a few drops
Of magical HyomeI.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gatize within and now you are ready
tot breathe it in over the germ in
tested membrane, where II will speed
ily begin its work OF killing catarrh
germs Hyomef is made of Austria
liam eucalyptus combined with other
antiseptics and is very pleasant to
breathe.
IT. is guaranteed to end catarrh,
brthchitis, sore throat, Group. coughs
anb colds or money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed-un bead in two minutes.
Sold by Peoples Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
ARMY BILL PRUNED
BY HOUSE MEMBERS

Congress is asked to appropriate
S328.861,123 for the support of the
army during. the next fiscal year. and
80, ,361, ,489 for the support of the Mill
tary Academy. total of $331,222,S12,
by bill favorably reported today to
the House from the Appropriations
Committee.
The combined estimates for the two
purposes for the fiscal year were $685.
275, 502. The committee cut this sum
S36S, 052, 1901 The combined appropria-
tions for the current fiscal year were
$394, 700,517, and a reduction is made
for the next year of $63,477,965.
The greatest cut by the committee
was in pay fthe army. The appro-
priations made are based on an army
of $50, 900 enlisted men. Congress re-
Gently passed a bill cutting the. au-
thorized army of 280, 900 enlisted men
down to a strength not exceeding 1885,
900 men.
ARMY OF 10000.
This further cut in the army is said
by Congressman Anthony. chairman
of the committee, reporting the bill,
to meet the wishes OF President-elect
Harding. An army of 10000 men, re-
inforced by the army reserve and the
National Guard, is believed by the
,President-electt to afford ample protec-
tion for the country.
Provision is made for pay of $4,000
commissioned officers. This is said to
be 1000 more than are now in the
regular service. ~
The committee says: THE army of
occupation in Germany will be with
drawn undoubtedly in. the next few
months"
The appropriations for the national
guard are cut heavily by the commit
tee, especially in technical equipment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES J
~ g
Apply Zemo,. Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid "A

IT 10 Unnecessary for you to suffer
witheczemx, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
500 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
IL applied, win usually give instant re-
Lief from itching torture. It cleanses
ADD soothes the skin and heals quickly
aSd effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo il = wonderful, penetrating
disappearing liquid and Is soothing to
the most delicate skin. tits not greasy.
is, easily applied and costs little. Get
itfbday and save al further distress.
IA skin noubies, ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable to aggravate the
condition. Use Zeno soap. It il anti
sGptic, soothing, and hsstens the poo
ems Of healing.
Ths E. ". Rose CO. Cleveland. q
The Washington times., 1921-01-28
Gas Knocks Out
2 City Firemen|
Overcome Seeking Myth
ical Blind Man in
\ Burning House.

Told, that a blind man was in a
building at 333 Virginia avenue
southwest that was being consumed
by fire last night, Sergt. A. c. Nc
Mahaney and Private j. II. Best, of
No. 1S Engine Company, rushed into
the place and were overcome by
smoke and gas.
They were rescued by other mem
bers of the fre-fighttng company
and were removed in Chief Wat
sons automobile to Emergency Hos
pitsl. After they had received
treatment they returned to the
burning building to help In ex-
tinguishing the flames.
IL was learned later that no one
was in the building. 1t had been
vacant for over a year. The place
was used as a colored hotel, but its
doors were closed shortly after the
advent OF prohibition. II is believed
that q tramp who has been seen in
the neighborhood in the last few
days and who Is believed TO have
slept in th1 obsolete hostelry, ac-
cidentalIy Get the place af're.
Damage was also caused to an
adjoining building. The loss is
estimated at several thousand dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1921-01-28

Want ads in The Washington Times
viii be accepted till IL a. m. for publica-
ton the same day. Quick action brings
quick results -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
NEARLY S2.00O.00O
LEFT TO INSTITUTIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Bequests
Of nearly 100000 TO charitable
religious and public Institutions by
Mrs William NJ Kingsland Of New
York. were listed in a report filed
by the state transfer tax appraised
fixing the valuation OF her net es-
tate at SS.714,283.
Under the VIII the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and the Cathedral
OF St. John the Divine each receive
S481,132. A similar amount Is d.
vided equally among the Perry
school OF Mount Perry. Ca. the New
York Association for the Blind. the
Church Mission for Deaf Mutes,
Home for InCurables Society for the
Relief Of te Destitute Blind. and the
house OF the Holy Comforter of the
Free Church.
Mrs. Eliza Jenkins and Mrs. Cor
nelius II. Harris of Rochester, y. Y.
are among relatives who also were
left S481,132 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
RED CROSS AIDS
STORM STRICKEN
AREA IN SOUTH
Death List Finally Placed at
36-TwO Whites and
81 Negroes.
COLD INIPEDES RELIEF
Property Loss Over Million
Dollars Whole Villages
DESTROYED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. 25.-With
the death list from the storm which
swept through northeastern Arkan-
sas and several counties IN northern
Mississippi late Friday remaining al
60. two whit, men and - negroes.
every effort was made today 10 give
assistance 10 the injured and home
less in the stricken sections. The
Red Cross and other agencies have
sent blankets and food TO the farm
ing communities in the path OF the
storm. In some sections according
10 reports reaching here tonight, as
sistance has been delayed on account
of the almost impossible condition
OF the roads, following the torrential
rains of Friday night
Cold Impedes Rescue.
Freezing temperatures were reg
istered throughout the section today,
making the condition OF the storm
victims more serious. A number of
additional injured were brought TO
Memphis hospitals today In some
localities in the Mississippi, entire
negro settlements were wiped out,
and the homeless are being cared for
by their white nelghbors. Estimates
Of the property loss in COahOma,
Leflore Carroll and Yazoo counties
in Mississippi and Crittenden county,
Arkansas, where the heaviest dam
age was done by the storm vary
widely but conservative figures
place the loss at above a million dol
lars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
CLAIMS UNKNOWN
HERO AS HER SON
Italian Woman Relates Vision
of Son as Soldier Hon
Ored by Nation.

ROME. Dec. 25-A dramatic in
cident of the funeral of the Tn
known Warrior I'm Rome has just
become known on the last night
when the coffin was exposed in the
grand church Of Santa Maria deEli
Angel a poor old woman who had
come from Venice appeared at the
church and passionatelv imp.0red
those in command 20 allow her 20
see the form within the coffin be-
cause, she declared. her dead sol-
der son had appeared To her in a
vision and had assured her that his
was the body buried i'm the sacred
receptacle.
Flnging herself on her knees she
cried, Il implore YOU for the love
OF the Madonna let me stay here
all night, and then when all the
people have gone away you win
surely let me look just once again on
my own boy"
She was kindly and tenderly told
that her desire was impossible 81
fulllment and II was with great
difficulty that she was persuaded 60
leave the church
Il viii perhaps be a comfort 90
the poor. Old woman that she wiz
certainly believe 10 her dying day
that her boy rests i'm the great monu-
ment OF the Italian nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
TREASURY PLANS
THRIFT CAMPAIGN
New Offering of Five Year
Certificates Bearing 4 ID
Percent Interest Ready.

WASHINGTON, u. C, Dec. 25.-
a new thrift campaign, nationwide
in its reach. will be inaugurated
early in the new year. The II fed
eral reserve banks, all banks that
are members OF the federal reserve
system and postoffices everywhere
are 10 assist in promoting this cam
paign.
The special object of the cam
paign vii, be 10 interest the people
in a new Offering OF the United
States treasury savings certificates.
These certificates are dated Dec. Is.
1921. are due Dec. Is. 1926, and
bear four and a half percent inter-
est.
All banks that are members of
the federal reserve board are being
instructed to explain to would-be
purchasers Of these certificates that
at the end of five-year period the
certificate for which the purchaser
pays $50 will be redeemed for S100
and the certificate for which the
purchaser pays $500 Will be re-
deemed for $1,000. Payment before
maturity Will be made by the treas
ury department at the rate specified
for each month in tables which are
printed on the certificate. The Ger
tifCates. az already noted. mature
in five years from date of issue, with
interest at the four and a half per-
cent rate compounded semi-annual-
~ if held until maturity.
The treasury department has ev-
cry reason to believe, so Sec'y Of the
Treasury Mellon says. that the pub
&c will invest heavily in these GER
tifcates. In some quarters the
question has been raised as 10
whether this rather unique offer OF
the government will interfere with
the postal savings banks. The
treasury department does not be-
lieve the two activities will conflict
N any way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
Today is a Holiday

This morning messenger goes into the homes of all the
subscribers of The News only those who regularly
receive the morning edition. but the subscribers the after
edition
The Nevs-Times is printed every day in the year Its
service Is continuous 1t gathers its from the entire
world and has the three big associations guard
every city and in every country
The Associated Press brings the each night for the
morning edition. The International News and the United
Press furnish the happenings for the afternoon edition
If you read carefully every line this paper you will
find that contains the very best that the world of jour
naism affords
The full page of comic drawings presents the work of
the worlds greatest humorists and artists
The page for readers written by the greatest
experts They tell of fashions when they fashions the
cooking recipes everything that interests the home
The local gathered by capable staff of reporters
who tell you the happenings of this city they happen
next week.
The Newspaper Enterprise Association which this
paper has It's correspondents every city watching for the
things of unusual nterestand for pictures that tell their
story and bring intimate acquaintance with every character
in the
is complete paper. 1t is happy paper 1t
dependent paper printed for people with minds and hearts
The price by carrier for morning and Sunday editions
for evening and Sunday editions 20 week If you
do get it regularly call Main q co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
GERMANY KEEPING
WATCHFUL EYE ON
ARMS CONFERENCE
Much More Concerned Over
Land Disarmament Plans
Than Navy Scrapping.

COLOGNE, Dec. 25.-Germany
generally has been keeping a watch
full eye on the Washington confer
ence for Limitation of ornaments
through the newspapers which have
published columns of cable dis
patches each day.
Writing in the Cologne Post, a
daily newspaper published by the
British army on the Rhine, "A Stu
dent OF Germany" says that, as the
bulk of Germany's old navy Hes at
the bottom OF Scapa Flow. II is not
naval disa rmament in which Ger
many today has the primary inter
est. He adds:
Germany is much more concern
ed with military, or land disarma-
ment, and there are sections OF
opinion in Germany which awaited
any military disarmament proposals
from washington with almost fever
ish anticipation"
The writer refers to Germany's
army o. 100000 "a provided by the
Treaty Of Versailles as figures on
paper" contending that there are
secret military orga MIA tons
throughout the country. The TyrOl
today is a center OF military intri-
que" he says. Bavaria seeths
with it"
The writer however. sees a glim-
mer Of hope in his assumption that
Germany Cor some OF her) has
shown some signs Of turning over
a new leaf Vast sections OF the
community and most Of her present
leaders would not lead her into war.
The Socialists TO a man would re-
volt. if war We're preached"
In conclusion. ne says: Germany
looks TO the Washington conference
with a heart full Of hope"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
FOUR MEN SHOT IN
BELFAST SHOOTING

LONDON, Dec Christmas
passed quietly I'm ireland arcOrd.r-
10 all reports except I'm Belfast
where some shooting and other disc
turbances occurred during the night
and early today. Shots were exc
changed in Bellevue ST.. between a
number Or men and two policemen
one OF the latter being wounded i-
the arm. Three armed men entered
the house OF William Murdoch in
Clonallton ST. Belfast, and shot
him IN the back Another civilian
was fired on while walking in The
Marrowbone area, and John Gil ct
Dublin I'd. was held up and fired ar
suffering serious injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
WIFE KILLS HUSBAND.
THEN SHOOTS HERSELF

LONG BEACH. Calf, Dec. 25.-
Jewell Thomas Connolly, %, said 70
have been a wealthy banker and
farmer OF LOckhart. Texas. was shot
and killed Saturday by his wife who
then turned the weapon on herself
dying almost instantly, according 70
reports TO the police
Connolly. Il was said. arrived Fri
day night 20 spend Christmas with
his family. According 10 his daugh-
ter. he was taking a nap when Mrs
Connolly seized a revolver and shot
him through the temple.
Mrs. Connolly. who was said 10
have undergone an operation some
time ago. was believed TO have been
mentally deranged the police said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
New 'Red" Party
Insists on Sound
Moral Character

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The Work
ers party OF America, organized yes
terday, today ADOPTED several ar
ticles OF the constitution under
which they propose to be governed
by a central committee Of II pro-
letarians. The second session of the
organizations national convention
attracted a crowd of spectators and
sympathizers which filled the labor
temple meeting place, but If the
lookers-on came for thrills they
were disappointed. At yesterdays
meeting some dozens Of aspiring
delegations were thrown out bodily.
but today only one man was elected
for calling the presiding officer a
liar. The purpose OF the party, &C
cording 70 the tentative declaration
Of principles subscribed 10 today,
was to Organize the working class
for the abolition OF capitalism
through the establishment OF the
workers. republic"
Another article proposed limita-
ton OF membership TO those who
accept the principles and dictates Of
the workers party of America and
agree to abide by the discipline es-
tablished by It."
One Of the delegates suggested TO
Steven Birscher. the chairman. that
membership be limited to men and
women OF sound moral character"
Amid appeals Of laughter aimed
at this sally, Mr.. Birscher replied:
ANY person who accepts the pTin-
ciples Of this organization Is a per
son OF sound moral character" The
meeting was punctuated by singing
Of the "Internationale" and a new
song. 10 the tune Of Maryland"
beginning:
Wen keep the red flag flying
here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
SHIPPERS TO MAKE
FINAL PLANS FOR
PRESENTING CASE
Conference to Be Held in To-
ledo Dee. % Hearings
to Reopen Jan. 9.

The conference of shippers in
Central Freight association territory
called 10y the Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Michigan shippers association
TO be held at the Secor hotel in To-
ledo on Wednesday. Dec %, VIII
make final arrangements for pres
entation of the association case be
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission at the hearings which VIII
be re-Opened on Jan. 9. This con-
ference was originally scheduled 10
be held at the Oliver hotel in this
city on Friday. but on account Of the
fact that II was so near Christmas
II was considered advisable 10 post
pone it until after the holidays. II
was also considered advisable TO
change the place of meeting from
South Bend to Toledo in order that
there might be the fullest possible
representation of shippers from the
principal parts of the territory af-
fected
The association has membership
made up not only Of shippers from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan, but from practically every other
state in the union. Manufacturers
and shippers in Indiana, Ohio and
Michigan are the ones who are af-
fected most by the discrimination
in freight rates which the associa-
ton is fighting. but every manufact-
urer or shipper in any part Of the
country who has occasion to ship
freight to c. F. A territory or
through it is also affected by the
hump" in the rates applicable 20
this particular territory.
Cooperation Assured.
The association has received ad-
vices from a large number Of their
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
FLOOD RECEDING IN
Observation-Disclosures
Railroad and Interurban Ser
vice Gradually Return
ing to Normal.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 25.-
Most Of the streams in the southern
part of Indiana, which have overflow
ed their banks and flooded the low
lands as the result Of the heavy rains
of the past week. were reported as
receding tonight The Ohio river in
the vicinity of Evansville, however,
was reported as still rising. 1t is ex-
pected the danger line OF 80 feet Will
be reached here by morning.
Railroad and interurban service
which was interrupted at several
places by high waters. was restored
to normal today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
FIVE MAIL PLANES
DESTROYED IN FIRE

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Five air
planes Of the government mail ser
vice were destroyed by fire at the
United states government field al
haywood today. The fire is be-
Ieved 10 have been caused by cross
ed wires in one OF the planes.
Flames crept 10 the gas tank in the
plane, causing an explosion and the
other planes were ignited. Three
Of the eight airplanes kept at the
field were not in the hangar. The
planes destroyed were biplanes OF
the OH type.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
HIGHEST sINCE To-.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 25.-Flood
stage in the Ohio river az Louisville
has been passed and the river is ris-
ing at the rate Of three teuths OF a
foot an hour az six O'Clock this az
ternoon, the guage showed a depth
OF 54.e feet at the foot Of the canal.
10 feet above the flood stage. Ac-
cordirg 20 the weather bureau OBJ
servers the crest OF the flood VII be
reached late Tuesday night or early
Wednesday morning. and the maxi
mum VIII not pc in excess Of 50 feet.
The river is higher here now than
il has been since the flod in 1918
when n 20 foot stage was recorded
on April . As yet the property dam
age has not been evry heavy, al
though a number OF residents OF the
lower sections OF the city have been
driven from their homes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
IRISH BISHOP ASKS
PACT RATIFICATION

BY Associated Press
'CBOYNE, Ireland, Dec. 25.-In all
the churches of the AZ parishes of
the diocese of ClOyne, a letter from
Bishop Browne was read today, re-
commencing that public meetings be
held as soon as possible by those APP
proving the peace treaty with Great
Britain. The purpose of these meet
ings. the letter said, should be 10
endorse acceptance of the treaty and
demand that the representatives in
the Dali Eireann obey their constitu-
Cnts' mandate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
MORE IDLE CARS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-On Dec.
Is there were 531,337 idle freight
cars because Of business conditions
according 70 reports received by the
American Railroad association. OF
the total the reports stated, 371,22l
were surplus freight cars I'm good
condition which would be placed in
immediate service If conditions war
ranted, as compared with 339.532 on
Dec. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
I,8OO WREATHS PLACED
ON GRAVES IN FRANCE

by ASsOCIaIeU Iress-
PARIS. Dec. 25.-Early Christmas
morning a holly wreath was placed
on the graves OF every unknowN
American soldier buried in France
and Belgium. Men connected with
the Graves Registration service act
ing in behalf of the New York Her
aid viii set the wreaths on about
1900 graves in all II American ceme-
teries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-26
DEBS LEAVES ATLANTA PRISON CELL
Four Slain and
One Wounded in
Kentucky Fight

BARBOTRVIILE. Ky. Dec. 49,
Four men are reported killed and
one seriously wounded in a gun fight
at Elys. Knox county, late today.
The dead. according 10 telephone rec
ports are Russ Baker. chief OF poo
lice OF Barbourvine, Tim Pine OF
Barbourviue; Jim Bodkns. and his
son. Chick Bodkins of Eiys. AM
otheer Bodkins is said TO be badly
wounded. The scene of the shoot.ng
is in a remote part of The county
and particulars are unavailable.