davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-24
LEAGUE OF NATION RULING
ON SILESIA BEFORE DIET
Polish Foreign Minister Says It
Will Be Accepted-Fixes
Frontiers.

WARSAW, October 23-The Polish
diet, when 1t convenes tomorrow, will
have before it the decision of the
council of the league of nations rela-
tive to Silesia, the text of which was
received by Foreign Minister Skir-
munt late last night.
Discussing the findings of the coun-
Gil, the foreign minister declared they
did not fulfill the hopes that the set
Element would be based on the treaty
of Versailles, but nevertheless the de-
cision would be accepted. The deci-
sion was doubly important, he be-
lieved, because it definitely fixed the
new frontiers and would enable def
mite action toward the economic i'm
provement of the district, which is
of vital interest to the world.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
POPULATION DRIVEN OUT
IN AMMUNITION BLAST
Troops Act When Fire Reaches Gas
and Other Shells at Fort in
Chain About Paris.
/ By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 23.-Soldiers tonight
hurriedly compelled the evacuation of
the population in the vicinity of the
fort at Aubervilliers, two miles out
side Paris, when fire broke out and
caused the explosion of gas and other
shells.
The fort is one of the chain of forty
forts surrounding Paris. 1t is situated
to the northwest of the city
Shortly after the fire broke out, the
flames reached a portion of the ammu-
milton stores and when the shells be-
gan to explode fire apparatus from
Paris was sent to the scene and troops
were called out to compel the popu-
lation in the danger zone to evacuate.
Evening star., 1921-10-24

A Popular Demand for
Tailored Silk B1ouses
brings a most attractive collection
of styles, materials and prices to the
Blouse Section.
They are all strictly tailored, of course, but
varying in the details of collars-the square
neck tuxedo, the slightly rolling collar, the
popular "Peggy'-and the convertible styles
simply tailored or trimmed with smart
pleatings; many with cuffs to match.
Japanese silk, pussywillow silk, satin, crepe
de chine, Doris Sole, pongee, taffeta and dark
striped silk b1ouses, in a good selection of
co1ors
Priced $395 to $16.75
Blousese
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Strictly Tailored tailored Suits and Embroidered

of tricotine and twill cords. Perfectly man
tailored models-emphasizing that fnesse OF work
nanship in each detail-bas strappings, shapey
collars, we-ftting shoulders and sleeves-notch
or convertible colars-arrowheads, crowtacks.
piped buttonhoes and finishes of braid Each
lined with dependable silk. Practically all are in
navy blue which makes them doubly satisfying
Evening star., 1921-10-24
TRICOTINES AND
POIRET TWILLS

Fashion has shown the wonderful possibilities OF
Trcotine and Poret Twill fabrics for onepece street and
afternoon we'll for the plain tailored suits
Here you will find the that women are selecting
every day because they best adapted to their wants
Tricotnes Poet Tws drape beautifully and lend them
selves particularly we'll the fashionable long lines
TRICOT1NE navy and mid TRICOTINE, elegant quail
blue: 54-nch width, good
dresses: of dark
wide S35 ward shades. S. yard
nnht hre. ueaves for suits PO1RET TWILL, navy
resses and skirts S. S. S. midnight blue SOFT al-wool
ard s7s0 ward. ~ ~ - quality. 81, s. and Sc yard.
42-iach A11-Woo1 French Serge
Special, 81 and $3.50 Yard
Ideal weight for both womens and chldens garments
and value of exceptional merit In navy, brown, tan
garnet taupe, cadet and black.
Section scondFIo
Evening star., 1921-10-24

-unquestonably better than you could possibly
expect to buy $3.50. for they mostly one or
two of a kind models (remaining after active SELL
de laine, moussyne and mochatex-enriched with
collars Of silky gray wo1f landings Of leolinsly-
dyed Squirrel or silk embroidery artistically ap..
piled. Showing soft neutral shades of brown and
blue-beautfuy lined
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Special Sale
Imported
Filet Laces
Just About Is Less
Than Regularly

Our best values in filet laces-
excellent assortment of exqui-
site patterns in edges, and
especially in the insertions so
much in demand-for trimming
lingerie and linens.
EDGES
1-inch, 4Oc yard.
IN Inch. csc yard.
1k-inch, Rose pattern, Csc I'd.
9 and inches, 0Oc and 81 I'd.
Finer 3-inch edges, $1.25 to
Sl.8S yard.
INSERTIONS
"a Inch, 25c and soc ynrd.
IL Inch, 30c and 4Oc yard.
IL Inch. Rose pattern. SOC and
6Oc yard.
2M-inch. soc yard.
Also some very lovely matched
patterns.
lace Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
Italian Rush Shopping Bags
Special, 25c Tomorrow,

Good substantial well made 1inch shopping bags pable
enough to hold plenty finished with strong twisted
handles Most find multitude of uses for such
bags as these and the cost is very small.
Evening star., 1921-10-24
New Long Brassieres
+o u,ear with low h1st corsets

The vogue for low bust corsets demands long
well-ftting brassiere that comes comfortably down
the top of the corset. These brassieres, newly
designed answer just that purpose, and come in
variety of fabrics and styles
YOU may have them in pink white satin, silk
jersey, also pink broche and white linen. Some are
beautifully trimmed with hand embroidery and Irish
lace-others strictly tailored. $3.50 to $3.50.
coretse ectio
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

have this days ~ IN dsesee - order
Of this Court been fouad Legally pre-
sumed to be dead, aud you ~ Aerer
by required, II s1ivc, Of any other
person for you, to produce e this
Court on or before Monday. tie a7th
day Of June, 1921, satisfactory evi-
dence of the fact that you are ssali
living, and il within such period evi'
dcnce shall not be offered satistac-
tory to the Court that you. George
A. Masterson, are still in fact living.
then letters Of administration upon
your estate will be issued by this
Court to said applicant Henry e.
Chiles.
And it is further ordered BY the
Court that a copy Of this order and
notice be published in The Lexington
Inteiligenccr, a newspaper published
in Lafayette County. Missouri, once
a week for four consecutive weeks,
the last publication to be- less
than twelve weeks before said June
~, 1921; and that copy of this o. !.
der and notice be published in The
Butler Weekly n FINES, newspaper
published in Bates County, Missouri,
once a week for four consecutive
weeks, the last publication to be not
less than twelve weeks before said
June 27, 1921.
STEPHEN N. WILSON,,
!, Judge of the Probate Court, La
fayette County, Missouri.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the
(SeaD seal of the Probate Court
of Lafayette County, Mis-.
souri,, this the 28th day of
February, 1921.
MARTHA B. MARQUIS,
Clerk of the Probate Court, Lafay-
cite County, Missouri. 2I-4*
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
March Is, 1891.

. - . . .
N. B. Mcfarland, who is sojourn-
ing at Hot Springs for his health,
we'll as could be expected.
Sunday morning Rev. J. w. Stock
ton, of the Baptist church. united in
marriage Mr.. S. M. Talbot and Mrs.
Villa Mathis. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Majors.
The Democrats of Summit have
nominated the following ticket:
Trustee, ]. L. Shubcrt; collector, W.
II. Caldwell; constable, Henry Her
rell; justices of the peace and men,
bers of the township board. T. l..
Fisk, Jas. Herrell; assessor. B. +.
Howe; road overseer, list district.
James WEIGH; end district. J. ".
Beaman; 3rd district, G. w. Red
mond; 9TH district, Ghas. LaFollett.
Chas. Chethain and Miss Lizzie
Redmond, Of Summit, took the 200
o'clock train at this place Monday
and left for Indian Territory to get
married. They are first cousins and
consequently could not get married
in this state.
The notorious Jim franklin,
who has.served one term in the ;peni-
Tertiary, and : number of terms in
the county jail, and over whose head
now hangs an idictment for carrying
concealed weapons, Is again behind
the bars on the serious charge Of at !,
tempting On last Saturday night 10
shoot Alex Cameron, proprietor Of
the south side billiard hall. In TAX
ing his pistol from his pocket i
caught on something and dropped to
the floor and before he could recove.
It Cameron grappled with him and
forced him from the room. .
The following are the Democratic
nominees for counciln1en to be voted
on at the coming election: Ist ward,
T. l.. Harper; and ward, A. Z.
Badgley; 3rd ward, J. S. Pierce; Attn
ward, D. A. Colyer.
DR.. Christy wishes us to state that
he has about recovered from his mis-
hap of being thrown from his horse
and is now able to attend to his prac-
tice.
Joseph March,, of Rich Hill, has
been appointed by Gov. Francis
bridge commissioner of Bates county
to fill out the unexpired term of D. l..
Haggard, resigned.
Walter Lansdown, who has been
studying pharmacy in st. Louis dur
ing the winter has returned home.
He expects to return and complete
his course next fall and winter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17
Order. Of Pu6lfcasien.

State Of Missouri. County Of La
fayette. s.. n
Ia the Probate Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri, February term.
February 28th, 1871. In the matter
Of the estate of George A. Masterson,
supposed to be dead.
Now at this day comes Henry G.
Chiles and makes and files proof Of
publication of notice to said supposed
decedent, heretofore ordered by this
Court. that he had applied for letters
of administration to be issued to him
upon the estate of said George a.
Masterson, and that on Monday. the
18th day Of February, 1921, said
Court would hear the evidence adj
duced concerning the alleged absence
Of the said George A. Masterson and
the, circumstances and duration there
of. which said proof of publication ia
by the Court approved, ordered filed
and recorded.
And this matter coming on regu-
larly for hearing pursuant to said APP
plication, notice and order, and the
Court having heard and seen the evil
dence adduced relative to such alb
SCIlGC AuO LIE circumstances &uu uVk
alton thereof, the Court dpth find
from the evidence that said George
A. Masterson has been absent for
seven consecutive years, and more,
from his last known domici1e within
this State, to-wit: Lafayette County,
Missouri; that said George A. Mas
terson, having been resident of La-
fayette County, Missouri, has gone
from and not returned to said State
of Missouri for seven consecutive
years, and more; that said George a
Masterson has entirely disappeaqAd
and that he has not been heard 81 Hr
from by the Judge Of the PrSbate
Court Of Lafayette County, Aissouli,
having jurisdiction over his estate, -
by the persons interested in such e.
tate or by any of his relatives or
family for seven consecutive years
/ and more, and that said George a.
Mastersoh was last heard of in the
year 1895, 1t which time he, the said
George A. Masterson was at and re-
sided in Spokane, Washington. The
Court further finds that the estate of
said George A. Masterson consists Of
his interest in the proceeds of the sale
of lands of which Afford Jacksoal
Nasterson and Jacob S. Nastersom
died seized, sold in partition, the pro-
ceeds Of which sales are in the HANDS
| Of the Sheriffs Of Lafayette and Batee
Coanties. Missouri who made such
seies. and aleo the distributive shles
| Of Tie sid George A.. lasterson q
| the pessoa4l estate Of the said Jaeoo
is 4asteseoa deeease4 q the haale
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

At the end Of long contest in the
Senate the automobile license bill pre-
pared by Roy F. Britton Of St Louis
at the instance of the automobile
clubs of St. Louis, Kansas City and
St. Joseph, and greatly increasing. the
license on automobile trucks aud
grading such Licenses on the tonnage
basis rather than horse power, was
much changed in many respects and
engrossed. One object of the bill
was to transfer the state automobile
license department from the super
vision of the Secretary of State 70
the State Highway Board. This was
defeated on . test vote by ~ to I. !.
The rate of license on trucks was
reduced very much. save those oxef
eight tons capacity, and i said to Be
very little above the existing rates
for the lighter trucks. The rates
fixed were: Less fhAn tons, - Z
year; from . 70 4 toAs. fra; IRON s
to 5 tons, SD; iron 70 toes, -,
in excess Of eight tons, $50 PEI -
The sped lidI1 1ix6d On stfue
was: Two toas aad undes - 80
On hour; ! - s tons, IS MIS-; y 81:
Ieeos Of . toaA 70 milea Tie No.
rates o. ptsoSnEe vehicles o. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17
Hyde Ignores Democrats in Ap
pointing Election Commissioner.

Kansas City. Mo-. March H.
Governor Hyde, in naming Demo-
cratic election commissioners at
Kansas City turned down Judge
John L. Williamson, recently retired
from the Missouri supreme court
bench. and Judge James Ellison,
who for many years served - judge
on the Kansas City court of appeals.
This information has become
known through the fight that has
come over the naming Of Bird Nc
Carney and w. H. Moore as Demo-
cratic commissioners.
Both Judge Williamson and Judge
Ellison would have accepted the ap-
pointments, It is understood, but
Governor Hyde refused them, it Is
said, because he desired his entire
election board of four to be men who
had supported him for governor.
A prominent nonfactional Demo-
,crat Of Kansas City visited Governor
Hyde personally and presented the
names Of Judge Williamson and
Judge Ellison. ss
Democratic are charging that Nc
Garvcy and Moore are not Demo.
Gratis, and not desired % election
commissioners. Governor. Hyde had
refused to back down on their ap-
pointnent. ssS y
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

. . . . .. Ny
n 1t d o o r
neighbor rec
ON m Q a d q d
Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scripdon be-
cause she had
taken Il with
Ane results. I
decided to
tako IT. and
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

Record in Savings IN 1890.

44E .3AUt00AV ~ 0AvA44K0 ~ AY00b
New York, March I2.-Savings
banks deposits throughout the. Unit
ed States in 1890 eclipsed all previous
records. ~
Statistics made public here tonight
by the savings banks association Of
the state sof New York showed that
deposits in the 63s savings institu-
tons January /, last, 'totaled $s,S3S,-
38o,oo4, an increase Of p.38 per cent
over the previous BANNER year, 1919
The New England states showed IN
increaae Of 7.S3 per cent.
Deposits In the 1913 institutions III
the eastern states January / amount
ed to .$3.I86 $4,000, an increase Of
1913 per cent -
The twenty-one. mutual savings
banks in the middle western states
reported an increase' in. deposits of
$I0,8S1,o 36. .s.,.
il In the Pacific Coast states the in
crease for the year was 60o per cent.
The association did NOT give de-
tailed figures for. the southern states.
The four .sd4ainstsrlation bills cre-
eting the sqperyisar q public :wel-
IRE were pssse ,nyatne houes lsse
IAur9d9Ys: The &epeetment will take
dkef the pr61eSt sfqod and drug, hoa
81 and 4lEifaGe intpection de-
rtmenta The supervisor % to
Receive oo0a year.
s. The eases Is. Jehaspa couaty ".
pe1D& Rnpfe4f eDee HAfrison ard
IT, 20. - tl36ue eseN recover tAe
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-17

81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
argentina Issues First
Davis Cup Challenge

Now York, March ia Davis
Cup challenge from Argentina, the
first from a South American coun-
try in the history of the interna-
honal competition, has been received
by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
The entry list, which closes to-
day, was brought to twelve by
the challenge, forwarded by John
A. Gibson, Of Buenos Aires, secre-
tary of the Argentine Lawn Tennis
League.
The challenge was considered by
the association as an indication OF
the development Of the game il
South American countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Sugden Watches HurIers

YOR example Joe Sugden responsible for the pitchers
II He keeps a mental notebook every man, knows how
much work he has DONE what condition he Is in and how
long be last in the game. Charley Barrett, the
veteran scout is the "fxer He has the confidence of
the listens their troubles and patches all
differences Lew Mccarthy looks after the catchers and
Johnny Lavan has charge of the sliding practice Ferde
Shupp is boss of the bunting and that certain
players that form of exercise Bert Shotton 10 held
general.
Hickey has a corps of assistants. He gives his men
uone responsibility and they enjoy it. Therefore, when
the players get the field work begins and
the different squads kept busy until it is time to play
the afternoon between the Varsity and the Goofs
right field the boss of the Cards has constructed
something new far big league training is concerned
He has three batting like those sees p college
Rymnasums They atonary about seventy five feet
long and each side. Rails hit to the right left
off this and roll the pitcher and only those
hit travel to outfeld This is wonderful idea
because three batters work against three
pitchers while another squad the regular diamond
infed outfed work 1t Is time every man
has chance hit long he desires. and lot Of the
preliminary work which clogs the important practice Is
done away with
Thus it be seen that the this year getting
enough practice the best physical condition
possible and ready into the opening game with no
excuse offer In that department
Hickey also has something new-for HMM the length
Of the rehearsas Last year down in Brownsville, the
93O TO II 80 rested and ate lunch until 30 practiccd
in afternoon until 40 and after that could do
thing they pleased Most of them tired that they
were in bed about 8 p. m.
This year they work day. from 40 p. m.
until g. Trey do get up until q. IN. and can stay
system according the players and better results have
been obtained
They like the of Orange, which has an ideal
climate and the Chamber of Commerce and the citizens
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
o'DoNNELL IS CONFIDENT
Hopes to Reverse x. o. Win Of Kid
Williams at National

Williams AZ Nst'onaI
80 Mr.. Kid Williams 10 thinking
about challenging Joe Lynch for the
bantam champion, eh?" interrogated
Knockout Joe O'Donneli. of Gloucester,
while permitting himself to be rubbed
down after a diligcnt afternoon OF
training yesterday. why, after get
through with him on Thursday night
the only thing Williams will think
about will be to retire. i haze never
forgotten that Knockout Of Williams
over me about five years ago. You
know, that was my sixth fight, and no
doubt had been pushed too fast. But,
believe me, I'm going In there to re-
verse that decision against the Kid
O'Donnell and Williams are sched-
uled TO go eight rounds In the last bout
on the program of the all star special
st. Patrick's night attraction at the
National Club. There are three other
eight round matches. Earl Puryear
will come on from Peoria, H., In time
to finish bis training at Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien's tomorrow afternoon.
Puryear will be 30 per cent of the semi
final against Danny Kramer.
Harry Kid Brown will be first in the
ring with Ralph Brady, of Buffalo,
n. Y, in the other corner. Next will
come contest between Joe Tiplitz and
Gene belmont.
Frank c"Pop") O'Brien will referee
in the first three matches, while frankie
McCracken will officiate in the O'Don.
nell Williams contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
Genie's Defense Saves Him
From, Being Knocked Out,
{ although He Suffers Sound
Thrushing in Eight Rounds
ByJOJIS II. JAFFE

rEORGE CHASEY failed to live up
NJ TO his rep" as knockerout Mt
the Olympia last night. He was unsuc.
cessful in slowing away the tough,
rugged and great defense fighting Genie
belmont in their scheduled eight
rounder, but the Baltimore cave man
slambanged the Memphis lad around so
much. hard and consistently that Del
mont probably was knocked out OF his
match st. Patrirk's night at the Nat
ional with Joe Tiplitz.
For seven rounds belmont suffered an
unmerciful trounCing. CLANCY winged
Gene with innumberablc right hooks to
the body and left wallops to the
head. While belmont was badly beaten
at the finish, he was never really on the
verge Of being stopped D"lmonts de-
fensive and holding tactlcs, when under
IRE, kept his protected chin from the
well known haymaker,
Delmonts facP today looks as II he
had escaped from a train wreck. The
right side Of Genes features, including
his cheek bone and eye, nrr swollen twice
their normal size. Chaney connected
with a lot of terrific blows 10 belmont
head, but with the exception OF a no
count knockdown In the fourth round
Gene was always able 10 keep on MS
feet.
belmont Flares Up
Early in the contest and in the latter
part OF the eighth round CLANCY didn
have things entirely his own way. Del
mont uncorkpd several righthandert
8ush on Georges chin, and Genie ais
connected with a few solid slams e
Chaney's body, which slowed up th'
baltimore battler. In the seventh ant
eighth DeImont's mouth and nose blet
profusely.
Outside of the first round, which wa
even, the remaining seven sessions be
ionKed to CLANCY, who weighed in a
I3S pounds. belmont was two pound
ssshter.
II took Battling Murray nifty five sec
onds TO reach Kid Wolfe's chin thre
times with righthand punches, eacl
blow catapulting him to the boards
and the latter was knocked out in tina
time. A towel from Woife's corne
WAS hung into the ring as sigma
Of defeat, The Kid was stasserin
around punch drunk and unable to pro
tsct himself when his chief second use
GOOD Judgment in hating hostilities.
Sam Mosberg scored hye. roun
eechnical knockout over frankie Nc
Manus. The referee stopped the bou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
AMATEUR BALL TEAMS BUSY

range volley and captain ball games WIN
other female teame. Miss Anna Mas Tobin,
1928 Cedar street.
81. Mar G. g.. a first-ciass travelling nine
would like to book Catholic club mines, either
in or out of town. james Pinto, 6O4 Car.
pentsr street
Kkty 4. A. wants to schedule sarnes with
hrst.ciass home teams offering rca sonabie
guatantess. C. Steinman, 1921 West Berss
street.
A IRA baseman who formerly played with
a nineteen to twenty-three year old nine, de-
sires 20 Join q hrst-cisss West Philadelphia
team OF that age. Balipiayer. $3.50 pe
Laneey street.
NJ. b. q. has all OF May and June open
for fourteen mn fteen-year.oid mines haIns
grounds and payins half eSpenses. Joseph
| C. wiiiiams, 62i Richmond street
Tho knne Manufacturing CO. would like 10
hear from teams having home grounds and
paying full expenses. JAMES Finley. $50
| Collins street.
from elybs havins home grounds and wishing
TO book Q frst-class attraction. Adam
Michaiak. 2s4s Ask street. BrIdesburs
Keosinston A. A. kept its winning stresI
IN baskstbaii Intact by boating the Oiney
Prep the other evening. Kenslnstop has al
| this week opsn for home fyes Wishing this
attraction. J. H. Daley. 7ie belgrade street.