davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

MORE or THE ss75 AND sl0eo Wool JERSEY
DRESSES THAT so MANY WOMEN LIKE
they arc made Of an all wool quality Of Jersey
cloth, with Peter-Pan collar Of white leather, leath-
er cuffs. narrow belt two pockets.-Colors, navy,
brown. Henna, sand and black
BLACK SILK Plush COATS, sisoo. ssI.;S. $500,
sss.so, sse0o.
And every one Of them IS good for t~e or more
years real satisfactory service They are dressy,
warm. and suitable for wear on any occasion.
WARN eoArs FOR WOMEN aADE or ALL wool
CoATISGs PRICES ARE FROM size sis.7s,
sss.oo ON UP TO $50
Goats have never been prettier and not IN many
years have the prices boon 70 SOW. Materials are
mandy. some are fur trimmed and some are lined
throughout with SIX Plenty In dark blue, dark
brown and the lighter shades o. reindeer
HANDSOME NEw WINTER SUITS ron WOMEN
AND Young wOAES .sssoO- sas.Oe
Tho very ancst Of winter sulsing materials ATE
used In these beautiful suits and each Is finely
tailored There styles suitable for women Of an
types smart little box Jackets for very youus wor-
en- strictly tailored coats with long straight lines
Tor the more mstroniy sisters conservative STYLES
with plenty of room and comfort for he stout hg-
arcs al are beautifully lined with silk
IrsT e WOMEN cas- Buy SUIT HERO AZ sIsis
" mis- We mean there IA little lot or suits,
lunt twelve 20 be exact made of hne 81 wool serge
J ii navy and black SIZES ara %. 81. A. These We
are putting on sale Saturday morning AZ SlsT5, "
your size Il among them hurry for drs' choice
wOMEN's FLANNEL GOWNS st.ss.
J aiade bf 4 very good weight aanne. white or
roiored stripes high neck with roll collar or low
square neck long sleeves wide cut skirts.
cmLDRENs FLANNEL GOWNS zoe.
Good heavy ueecy outing cloth IN neat eolorea
strlpes high neck with collars. preitiy trimmed
VIII, narrow braid sizes to Il years,
--~-asss-s-s~~ss.-'s--.'-sss--
sNUSBAUM 6 JORDA
a faw.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-28

A good weight double mapped flannel, in color
brown. oxford and medium grey, 30 inches wide IA
quality suitable for mems shirts or womens wear
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Justice Fawcett Urges
Return to Whipping Post
Brooklyn Jurist Says Pain Must
Be Inflicted OH Present.
day Criminals

A return to the whipping post as the
most effective deterrent of crime was
advocated yesterday by Justice Faw-
cett, in the Brooklyn Supreme Court,
when he sentenced Sol Deneff, Of 139
Liberty Avenue, to from ten to twenty
years on highway robbery charge
Prisons are too comfortable to serve
as threats to those Of criminal tenden-
cies, the court pointed out, because
there is no pain suffered and no humili-
alton.
"'rhe time has come" Justice Faw-
cett said, "when the judicious use of
the lash would meet longfelt want
in making our streets and parks safe
and in protecting the lives and prop
erty of our people. This would not be
going back to barbarism or the Dark
Ages, but would be a means of afford
ing honest, decent-living people the
full enjoyment of their property and q
peaceful pursuit of their righteous
ways"
Turning to Denef, the justice con-
tinued:
"If, for instance, in your case, you
were to receive six months in prison
and sixty lashes, administered ten
every thirty days with a cat-o'-nine-
tails by rugged officer, am sure
that it would cure YOU OF your ambition
to live without working and would
cause your kind TO abandon crime as
means Of livelihood"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Both Sides i'm British
Coal Strike Weakening
After Nearly Month of Idlcness
More Conciliatory Tcndcn-
cies Are Being Shown
From The Tyibune's European Bureau
1921. New York Tribune Inc.


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, April 27.--As the striking
coal miners near the ond of month
of idleness both sides are. growing
more enfcebled by the struggle and are
showing moro conciliatory tendencies.
The government gradually is increas-
ing its offers to help the poorer dis
tricts If the miners accept the revised
proposals of the owners. To-day 1T
proposed to contribute 100000 month
ly for a limited period, so that the
average wage reductions should not be
moro than three shillings, of 60 cents,
a day.
While the leaders Of the miners hold
out for two shillngs as the maximum
wage reduction, and theoretically con-
tinuc their demand for national wage
agreement, there are indications that
they soon will be willing to compro
mise.
Tho belated act Of the railway men
in refusing to move coal was modified
to-day 80 that coal for public utilities
is not affected, but the reductions of
local and through train service con-
tlnue, and only about one-third as
many trains are running now as before
the strike. The 80 per cent cut in
street lighting and further rigorous re-
strictions. on the use Of fuel are evi
dence of the growing shortage of coal.
Many London firms, including the Lon
don underground railways, are consid-
ering the substitution OF oil for coal,
not only to tide over the present situa-
tion but in order to be prepared for
similar emergencies in the future.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
F. . +. C..
acts
aae0

Julius Kayser s. Co. are the
largest manufacturers of silk
gloves in the world. Their in
vention of the double tipped finger
IS, in fact, responsible for the
place of the silk glove as an
s:sticle Of practical wear.
IN their eleven plants they also
manufacture Silk Hosiery, Silk
Underwear and Knit Underwear.
Fer all these products KAYSER
IS distinctly known as a quality"
name.
Thomas Aquinas wrote of
Jenson, the printer, In the
beauty, dignity, and accuracy of
his printing let me with the in
dulgence Of all) name him the first
i'll the whole world; first likewise
in his marvellous speed. He
exists in this our time as special
gift Of Heaven to Men"
KAYSER would probably not
describe p. P. c. with such ex-
travagance. Nevertheless we add
with pleasure their distinguished
name to our list of customers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Raided Saloon Changes
Barkeep, Trade Booms
Customers, Two Deep at Rail ON
First Police Visit, More
Numerous on Second

PEEKsK1LL. N. Y, April 27.-A
change Of bartcndcrs and an increase
in trade was the only noticeable effect
which a raid conducted by Chief of
Police Henry Burke to-day had on the
saloon of Nathan Hurowitz here.
According to Chief Burke, when he
looked in on the Hurowitz saloon the
first time, men we're standing two deep
at the bar. He arrested John Rundlc,
bartender, on a charge Of violating the
state prohibition law.
An hour later Chief Burke returned
to the saloon, expecting to find it de-
serted. Instead, he found even larger
crowd gathered about tho bar than on
his previous visit In Rundle's place
he found Gus Simons. who. he
charged was "setting 'em up" quite as
eypedtitiously as his predecessor.
He arrested Simons on charge Of
violating the prohibition law, and then
arrested Hurowitz on a charge Of main
tanning a public nuisance, in the hope
IF putting stop to the further en-
rloyment of bartenders
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
ArnOred Cars
Guard Funeral
OF Sinll Feirlers
Republican Honors Paid
to Brothers Slain in Bel
fast; Shops Are Closed
and All Traffic Suspended
Seven Members of Police
Wounded in Ambush as
Attackers Employ Bombs

BELFAST, April 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Pres) A funeral UNIQUE in tho
history. of Belfast was held this morn
ing when Patrick and Daniel Duffin, the
two brothers who we're shot and killed
here at midnight Saturday, were buried.
Sim Fein honors were paid from Falls
Road to Kent Street, where the military
assumed control.
The two motor hearses containing the
bodies were preceded by armored cars
bristling with guns. In front Of the
mourners was lorry flied with SOL
diers with rifles at the present arms, .
and behind them was another armored
car.
In Falls Road scenes of a moving
character were witnessed. The shops
were closed and all traffic suspended.
The Most Rev. Joseph MacRory, Bishop
OF the Diocese Of Down and Connor.
was in the dense crowd.
The coffins of the brothers were
draped with republican flags. Bands
OF girl scouts sang hymns and re-
cAted the rosary in Irish at inter-
Nais' ne e&citemenC engendered by
the passing Of the funeral cortegc
eliminated in sharp party encounter
in the Old Lodge District, in which
q young man was sreously wounded
by gunshot. The shot was fred
from an armored car Three other per-
sous suffering from slight wounds
were admitted to hospitals.
Seven Policemen Wounded
Seven members of a police party
were wounded in an ambush at Newry,
County Down, last night, in which the
attacking force employed bombs and
revolvers. The town was thrown into a
state of panic as result of the bomb
explosions.
Shortly afterward another police
patrol intercepted and captured three
members of the ambush party. upon
whom loaded revolvers and bombs were
found. The prisoners we're taken to
the military barracks.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Actress Refuses To Be
Flannery Will Executrix
Carroll McComas Renounces
/ Appointment in Favor of
Mother of Her Fiance
Special Dispatch TO The T,;b,,,c

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 27.-Car.
roll McComas, actress, who was named
exccutrix, as we'll as sole beneficiary.
of the estate of her hance Howard J.
Flannery, of this city, who died in
New YORK December "a, has renounced
the appointment as executrix without
bond, II was announced to-day, in favor
OF the decedent's mother, Mrs. Harriet
Flannery.
No estimate of the value of the es-
tate has been made. Mr.. Flannery was
connected with several coal companies
and other business concernse in west
ern Pennsylvania. The will has been
tled for probate here and no contest
OF its provisions is expected.
Mr.. Flannery's father, James ], Flan-
merry, died in March, 1920, leaving an
estate valued at more than $4,000 900.
His widow has the use Of the money
during her lifetime and ct her death
1t IS to be divided evenly among their
children subject to the provision that
IT any Of the children "misbehave in
such manner as to bring scandal, or
discredit upon my name, or family, my
wife is empowered to disinherit them
Miss McComas is appearing in New
York IN Miss Lulu Bett"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Woman Says Slain Mans
Wife Kissed Farmland
Neighbor Saw Mrs. Terry, on
Trial for Murder, in Lap
of Workman

ROCHESTER,, N. ". April 27.-Mrs.
Dwight Dunlop. of New Hudson, testi-
fed at the trial Of Blanche Terry for
the murder Of her husband, Fred Ter
ry. which began at Belmont to-day,
that three years ago she entered the
Terry farmhouse and found Mrs. Terry
seated on the lap of Fred Harris, a
farmland. They were hugging and
kissing, Mrs. Dunlop said.
Mrs. Terry is accused of giving her
husband strychnine in his breakfast
on September 2, in order that she
might marry Ferris after Terry's
death. Ferris fed the day Terry died.
Mrs. Dunlop testified she saw Mrs
Terry throw something into the kitch-
en- range when she went to the house,
and that the woman declared no one
else would be poisoned by the stuff.
DR.. Fred Ballard, of Rushford, said
Terry was dying when he arrived and
declared his wife gave him something.
Mrs. Terry was indifferent, the physi-
cian said, washing the breakfast dishes
while her husband was dying. Dr..
Ballard said the farmer begged him
to give him something to relieve him
OF his agony so he might die easier.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Nandals Chop Historic Oak
Tree Stub Under Which Wash.
ington Took Shelter Removed

:. Residents of North White Plains, N.
T., were indignant yesterday when they
discovered that during the night van
dals had chopped down and removed
the stub of the ancient oak beneath
whose branches General Washington
once too shelter. Detectives are try
ing to solve the mystery and the White
Plains chapter of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution intend to take
over the sita of the tree and mark it
with q tablet.
The oak was estimated to be more
than 800 years old when its crown was
ripped of in storm in 1917. Later
another section of the tree was felled
by the wind. The relic, which stood
until yesterday morning beside North
broadway, was less than six feet in
height. Long before the incident which
save rise to the Washington legend
The whites are said to have negotiated
treaty with the Indians beneath the
oak.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Rcprisals Reported at Kilrusb

DUBLIN, April PA headquarters
statement to-day announced that be-
cause of the murder of Sergeant Mac
Fadden and an attack on the crown
forces at Kilrush the houses of John
Leddy and William Lough had been de-
stroyed as military operation.
An attack on Unionists is reported
from Armagh, where an attempt was
made to burn the Ballyrea Orange Hall.
Two houses were destroyed with
bombs. The official statement attrib-
utes this destruction to the Irish Re-
publican army.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Four to Die in Cork

CORK, April 27 (By The Associated
Press -Four men are to be shot to-
morrow morning at the military bar
racks here. They are Patrick O'Sul-
livan. Maurice Moore, Patrick Ronayne
and Thomas Mulcahy.
The men were convicted Of levying
war against the British crown forces
The corporation and the Harbor
Board of Cork have passed a resolu-
ton saying that as the British High
Court in Ireland and the British min
istry recognize the state Of war exist
ing. the executions will contravene
civilized warfare and the dictates of
common humanity.
Copies of the resolution have been
sent to President Harding and Pope
Benedict
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Five Indicted White Sox
To Ask Immediate Trial
Candil and Cicotte Promise
to Appear in Chicago and
Give Bond

CHICAGO, April 27.--Attorneys for
five of the indicted White Sox baseball
players Weaver, Oscar ("Hap-
ry") Felschs Claude Williams, Fred
McMullin and Swcdc Risbcrg--notitied
George A. German, Assistant States At
torney, to-day that they would 60 be-
fore Chief Justice Charles A. McDon-
aid, Of the Criminal Court, tomorrow
and filc demand for an immediate
trial for the indicted men.
Michael Ahern, ono of the attorneys
representing the ball players, said that
under the Illinois law this would mean
that the men would have to be tried
in July or the indictments against
them would be dismissed automatically.
Chick Gandil, arrested in Los Angc-
les yesterday in connection with the
baseball scandal, was permitted to go
flee on his own recognizancc because
of assurances he had given state off,
cials here that he voluntarily would
come to Chicago and furnish bond pend
ing his trial, it was said at the States
Attorneys office.
Gandil said he would start for Chi
cago tomorrow night.
DETROIT, April 27.--Eddic Cicotte,
former Chicago American pitcher,
named in connection with the baseball
scandal, will appear voluntarily in
Chicago within day or two and fur
nish bond pending further action iii
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

spectacular leap from the car in which
he was pursuing Cummings to the run
ing board Of the taxi in which Cum
mings tried to make his escape.
1t was charged that Cummings held
up Joseph Puca, Of 2aS West 124th
Street, proprietor q All ice cream par
lor, and took $40 According to the
police, the money taken from Puca
was found in the prisoners pocket.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28

A sound banking connection is always considered =
good business asset. If you are located near apv
Of our offices, we invite YOU to make vourselves
and your banking needs known to u.s. If YOU prefer.
we Will nave representative call upon you
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Leaps Between Racing Cars
Detective Lands on Running
Board, Arrests Thief Susnect

John Cummings, forty years old, Of
5531 West 152d Street, was arrested
yesterday afternoon in taxicab at
broadway and 190th Street, following a
chase through the streets in the vest
ern section Of Harlem. Detective
francis Mullahey, Of the West 125th
Street station, made the arrest after
New-York tribune., 1921-04-28
Storm Halts Racing Boat
Gar II Jr. Forced 10 Put Into
virginia Port

HAMPTON, Va, April 27.--Stormy
weather forced the express cruiser
Gar II Jr., which is attempting to es-
tablish 4 record run between Miami,
Fla, and New York, to dock tonight in
Hampton Greek.
Gar Wood, Of Detroit, owner and
pilo: of tho boat, satd he hoped to get
nnay y o,,oS oa {, a,e; the laat Of the trip TO-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

or Grrcnhricr County. West Nir.ini,
Revised JANUARY /. 1911.
J9dg" Circuit Courts. IL. Sharp. 81
Murlinton.
Prosecuting Attorney Nj. Austin
OF L"wiSburg.
County mmisSiOnorS -ThOS "
Shields. Pres. Frankford; l.. W
SydenStriCker. LewiSburg: II. +.
Williams. Trout.
Circuit Clerk-W. +. Richardson.
County Clerk Paul G. Hogsett.
deputy County Clcrk-Earl {. Watts
Sheriff.. l.. Graphical: Deputies:
5. II. Mcdowell, W. K. llunt. i. W
Survcyor-G. l.. White.
Assessor T. Miller: Deputies:
w A. BtvcnS. J. A. Brown. =. \.
Erwin. j. W. CrickenDergcr.
State SenatorS--J. S. Lewis: K. II.
Boone.
House OF Delegates C. +. McClinir2
II. W. Bivens.
Superintendent OF Schools--L. o.
Haynes, OF Smoot.
Justices OF the Peace
Arthony's Creek District w. 5.
Waid: !. y. Foster.
Blue Sulphur District A. NJ. Nc
Neer.
Falling Spring District-M. NJ.
Burr: W. j.. Mckaever.
Fort Spring Disrrict---P. II. Nc
Grath: j. W. Fink.
Frankford District-Theo. Brink
ley: A. +. Brant.
Eewisburg Distriot-W. r. Bur-
dette: +. NJ. Arbuckle.
Meadow Bluff Dist rict-Alban Nc
Chung; 0. ID. Ruckman.
White Sulphur. Lee Harper:
n. A. Beckner.
Const ablcs-
Failing Spring District-B. T.
Fort Spring District-R. II. Brown
Frankford-J. R. Freshman.
Irish Corner-W. C. White.
White Sulphur Distriot-W. G.
Leach; j. E. Forren.
OversecrS OF Poor
Anthony's Creek District S.
Waid.
Blue Sulphur District-I. l.. Bivens.
Failing Spring District
Fort Spring District--H. l.. Coff
man.
Frankford District. F.. Bright.
irish Corner District
Lewisbug District--J. NJ. Cunning.
Meadow Bluff Dist rict--W. A. An
derson.
White sulphur District. f.
AvrcS.
Williamsburg Disirict--F. l.. Wal,
lace.
commissioners OF Accommodations,
w Arbuckle. +. NJ. Arhuchlc,
Samuel Price and y. NJ. Trcsscl.
w. b. Blake. Jr.. OF Ronceverte
General Receiver
Times OF Holding Courts:
Circuit Court conVeneS on the
rhird Tuesday in January: Second
tuesday i'll May. Second Tuesday in
september.
The County Court convcnes on the
FIRST Tuesday in each Of the months
" January. February. March, April
May, June, July. September. October
November and December; and or
the Second and Forth Tuesdays il
Angus:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22
W. J, STREALY.

| have on hand, and can deliver
Immediately, Head Stones, Mont
lncntS and Accessories. Fine Con-
crete Work -BrickS, Blocks, Posts
and Curbing. Sec me before BUYING
LEwISBURG, WEST, VIRGINIA
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

THAT spicy, delicious aroma
L Of fine tobaccos. both Turkish
and Domestic, makes you almost
hungry for the "satisfy-smoke"
And there isn't a ghost of .
chance you'll ever find it's equal
anywhere-for tho Chesterfield
blend is an exclusive blend. It
can't be copied.
Hone you seen the nsso
AIR. TIGHT eias Of so?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

OF Grrcnbricr County. West Virginia
Revised January l. 1871.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-22

OF A familiar.
AND DELICIOUS smell.
WHICH TIPPED me OF.
so I gave the ghost
THE HORSE laugh.
AND SAID ed.
you FAT guys.
MAKE BUM ghosts.
BUT BEFORE you fade
LEAVE WITH me one.
OF YOUR cigarettes.
THEY sATisFY.~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12
LEGION WINS A
IN LOCAL CASE
Mrs. Elizabeth hinger Of Mt.
Vernon Will Receive
Insurance
Suicide Feature OF Her SOL
dier Son Entirely
Disresarded
Important Decision From
Washington Received in
Columbus Today

(By Associated Press to The Banner1
COLUMBUS, O., April 8-What con.
stitutes great victory for the state
American Legion is wire from Wash.
Ington which arrived today and which
announces the reversal Of a decision
In the compensation and insurance
case Of Carl s. Hinger Of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, ex-soIdier who shot himself In
Columbus on Armistice Day while the
big parade was In progress.
BY the terms OF the new decision
the mother of Hinger, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hinger of Mt. Vernon, Is sole benef
ciary and will receive $2,162.5O in
compensation and insurance and q
continued allotment of $3.50 pei
month.
John J. Saslavsky, in charge Of the
service department Of the state lie
gion. has carried on the fight fol
months. or since November 1920, In
which course of time approximately
so letters have been written.
Hinger had been receiving $50 pei
month on degree of temporary to
tai disability when 1t was stated by
the decision he was totally disabled
because of being gassed and wounded
In August 1918.
Despite repeated rebuffs from the
American War Risk Insurance bureau
Saslavsky finally won his point by
presenting the case at Washington
through q representative whom he
designated.
The awarding OF the insurance and
the increase in the allotment hinged
on the point of Ringers degree of dis
ability and the decision as rendered
allowed the insurance despite the su
icide Of the soldier because OF hi.
proven disability.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12
THE INCOME FOR FIVE

II family Of five persons, the wage
Garner, his wife and their three chill
dren, are to live In barely decent com.
fort, there must be an annual wage in
come of S2,334, announces research
agency acting for labor organizations.
Under the estimate, 1898 a year is
allowed for food, 1898 for clothing,
$443 for rent, $50 for light and heat,
s59 for household equipment, and $3.50
for miscellaneous expenses.
'The family is allowed no expendi-
ture for books and magazines says
the report. "Only one daily paper Is
included. The doctors bill for the en-
tire family must not exceed $50. The
boy of IL may have eight haircuts a
year. The husband is allowed one
half and the wife one e.third of an over
coat annually. The only amusement
is an occasional cheap movie. No al
lowance is made for a trip or vacation
ont of town"
1t is an interesting outline, throw
Ing bright light on the present cost
of living and affording food for
thought on what are real economics
and what true necessities" The fam
lily must keep well, or soon exceed the
doctors portion. Clothing must be
cared for, not only by the adult but by
the romping child. The public library
assumes new importance where in.
comes allow no expenditures for books
and magazines. II there are to be no
trips or vacations away from town,
then the home must be decent and the
food good, or the family will fall away
morally and physically.
A good many families are living de.
Gently somehow. on less. A good many
are living on considerably more and
complaining loudly. Who can explain
It or make fair adjustment?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-12
SIGNS Of SPRING
ARE MULTIPLYING
Straw Hats, Barefoot Boys
And Bare Kneed Girls
Make Appearance

Signs Of springtime continue to mul.
tiply. The warm weather of the past
few days has brought the shrubs and
trees far along while the grass has
a green freshness that delights the
eye wearied of the winters dreari'
ness.
Even humanity is responding to the
call of the springtime. A number OF
straw hats have been seen on the
heads OF wearers too seemed to be
making an effort to appear uncon'
scious while barefoot boys and bare
hmeed girls have been appearing in
increasing numbers. Fishing tackle
IL coming out, spades and shovels
sought and old cans examined specu-
latively for possible use as contain
ers for fishworms.