davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Bldn,eS Brooks LalU
For Liquor Selling

continued from rage One
the entire United States and il includes
the home manufacturer Of. intoxicants,
IF man makes wine in his own
home he IS violating the law. il is
therefore Il matter Of conscience with
him. There will not, however, be any
drastic provision for the search and
seizure of liquors which man intends
for his own use. If the police mower
of the state should be invoked that of
course. is matter for the civil au-
thoritics.
There will be, however, a provision
respecting spcakeasies and places of
common resort. They are nuisanceS
The enforcement officers are too lcnient
with such places now. No decent man
wants one of them in his neighborhood
1--WE propose brief law. We shall
offer nothing that will increase taxes.
We shall use the machinery that we
have for enforcement, and the fines will
go 70 the state. It will be money
making instead of money spending
law"
Have Not Canyassed Legislature
"!low do you size up the present
Legislature on the ISSUE"
I'VE have not yet made a canvas Of
It. / am positive though that the senti.
mcnt of large majority of the mem
bers is in favor of having our state law
harmonizc with the federal law"
What about the charge that house
hold stills are Increasing and the
domestic consumption of this 'hooch'
is growing"
There has always been moonshine
whisky. 1t may be fourishing now to
greater extent than before. With the
trouble to make it and the character OF
me stun turned out, it is bound to grow
less and less AS time progresses.
above all. the coming generation of
boys and girls will not have an appetite
for liquor. Education will aid US. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
TUMU[T| IN A[CUNE
C|TTA' DELL1TAL|A
Morti g Feriti In un Grave
Conflitto a CasteIIammare
di Stabia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 3it.
Authorized by the act OF October u.
IslI on hle at tho Postoffico OF Phila-
delphln, Pa.
A. s.. BURLTsoN
Postmas ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Forso Feast; Give Money to Charity
Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 22.-By A.
P.)--The Young Mems Republican
Club of this city has unanimously de-
eided to give up its annual Lincoln Day
banquet and contribute 500 of the
money it would have expended on the
affair to the Near East relief fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Protestant Episcopal
ST, ,ANDREM'S PROTESTANT Frisco

06th and Baring st0., Wo,t pnI,,IoIrl,,
Rev. WILLIAM J. CON. Rector. '''"
Service Sunday. Jan. ~ 1921
Sermon. "''''y dhu
3MpsIc,,7TCC Deum. Barrett: ~. Is Good
It6 p. m;--organ Recital Ho,o Matt.
land, 4. @. .. ''"''
ta) Concert Overture, Faull.s
% kamerrow Ostrow, RuLlra,alr
iN) Spring Song StcbhiuS
Choir Will sing "MsGn hca'.' sears AVID
"Tarry with Me-" Baldwin 4' '''
We hope you Will show your iutercst an,
come out at every service ,Ir,u Lr.s,s. anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
sEl0ND FKEsBYTERLlN CHIKCu

list and Walnut ats.
Minister go
Rev' ALVIN b, GURLEY. Assistant.
l!r; MacCnll viii preach az u and
o'clock. Evening, sabject: What's the
tse OF Going to ChurCh?"
Musical service at 1880 y ur
NORWEGIAN PROGRAM
Jesus ls Ny All" ....., Northumberland
Hark the NespCr Hymn ''''
g, p..,, IIalfdan KJerult
II Am Come TO Sarrince'. s,cnhanr,ar
Sunday School and Women Bible Class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
CONFERENCE CLASS. 18th ar

CONFERENCE CLASS. 18th and Race fts.
--ll:40 Young Women's Christian Assn.
citation. Mary Johns Hypper, exe:nIiYo
secretary Of Y. w. {. a.
THE OLD MERION MEETING HOUSE. sji.
unted on Montgomery pike. Merton. Ia open
morning az II o'clock. Il was built In
1889. Here William Penn worshIped One
Ot the oldest. most historical church edi-
fees in this country Cordial invitation
extended to visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

LOGAN CHURCH. I3th and Rockland SITS,
y. y. RELfEA. Minister.
lg:an q. m.--ReI. James j. Bingham.
80 p. m DR.. John Watchorn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
THE TEMPLE
Hroad and Berks SITS. Uao0 NJ
5000 Seats

Troad and Berks sts U0o0 NJ
5000 Seats
Home OF
Tho Grace Baptist Church
RUSSELL II. CONWELL, Pastor
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor
Pr. J. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frederick r. Starke. Organst.
Mr.. McCurdy will preach 1880 a m. on
The Man Who Changed Europe"
Temple Chorus Sings.
AZ $50 p. m. will be presented
THE STREAM OF LIFE"
with special musical setting.
Said to be the Finest Relisious Motion
Picture Ever Made
Doors open at o. clock.
bih;e School. Jore l.. Cresse. Superin.
tendcnt. 80 p. m.
Church PRAYER MeetIns. FRIDAY. s D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
- THE CITY
THE FIRST BAPTIST (,HI-RCH

17th st. above Walnut.
George +. NISbnras' NISbnres' r. r. ~ ~ [astor,
lO3O a. ln.--Sermon by
Rev J; y AITCHSOE. d. D. New York.
u o'clock noon--Bible school With Dr.
ali. i''
7:3O p. m.-ROTARY NIGHT.
pr, Jones Theme-"THE IDLE CAPT.
TAt1ST.' - \ Rotary Message)
Music at this service by Messrs Pfouts
Austin and Nicoletts: Serenate, ST. Saens:
Romance, Frtmi: Largo. Dvorak: Berc.use
Concerto, NIeuXtemps
SEALS FREE AT ALL SERVICES.
VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.
Frederlck Manson. OrEaniat and Dlrector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

Friends

BROAD STREET THEATRE. II a. m
:: X. RATCLIFFE on The Eclipse o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Action Sanctioned by Law

"rhc revenue act Of 1913 and the
regulations of the Treasury Department
both recognize the necessity of prr.
mitting proper reductions from income
) for purposes of amortization. Article
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
DANISH NOBLEMAN
FACES DEPORTATION
Arrested in Spokane With Wife
for Having Entered U. S.
Illegally.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. l3.-count
and Countess Vigo Holstein Rathlou'
OF Denark. the latter formerly the
wife OF DIR. Roy A. Miles Collins
killed in Portland In 1909, were ar
rested here yesterday by United States
immigration authorities and are be-
ing held for possible deportation.
According TO b. Il. Gowen. United
States immigration commissioner, the
pair entered the United States. pre-
sumably through Canada. last Septem-
Der, after they had been refused ad-
mission In 1916.
He said the Countess Rathlou eloped
with Rsthlou from her husband in
Portland in 1908, and that DR.. Collins
second wife, when placed on trial
year later for his murder, declared
she had killed him because OF his love
for his former wife.
According to Gowen. the count and
the countess left the United States in
1915. and on their return were refused
admission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
RAISE $1,000 TO HELP
SUFFERERS IN IRELAND
SympathizerS With Erin Listen
to Address by FIR. FitzqeraId.

Responding to the information that
10000 persons were starving in Ire
land as the result of British "repris-
ais" more than 500 Irish sympathiz-
ers at a sectional mass meeting in
st. Dominic's Hall. Sixth and T.
streets southwest Tuesday night, raised
$500 to aid the sufferers. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
Washing on- Mallow Relief committee.
, Contrasting the peaceful conditions
in Ireland last August, when the
Sim Fein government was function
I ing efficiently with the consent OF
the people, with the present chaotic
condition OF the country caused by
! British misrule, the Very Rev. Ed
ward G.. Fitzgerald. prior of the Do
Jminican House of Studies at Catholic
university, addressed the gathering.
J Father Fitzgerald was in Ireland for
several months recently.
Other speakers were Judge William
H. DeLacy. Andrew /. Hickey and
Daniel Il. Doran. Doran, chairman of
the relief committee, stated $1,000 al
ready had been sent to the town OF
Mallow and in the future. all money
collected would be put in a general
fund to be distributed throughout Ire
land. Joseph T. Fitzgerald presided
at the meeting.
This meeting was the first of
series of ten to be held in different
sections Of the city. The next will
be tomorrow night in st. Peters Hall,
Second and c streets southeast. The
speakers will be Anthony Barrett. Of
Portland, Maine, and Patrick J. Haiti
gan, Of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

owner. some OF the silver 10 markss
with a ~ ana some with the .ettsr
"B," TSe detective believes the
silyer%art was taken from hotels.
The woman obtained employment
as a maid at the home OF Mrs. Bar
ney Lehman. apartment 4O4. 2SsI
Seventeenth street. some time ago
and the same day disappeared with
jewelry valued at 81 900. She was
arrested at Buffalo. Her bail was
fxed at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In a Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
home-made remedy has no equal.
Easily and chcaply prepared.
SNMN@@YWW&%@@V%@


You'll never know how quickly a
had cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem,
edy. Anyone who has coughed All
day and all night, will say that the
immediate relief given IS almost IKE
magic. 1t is very easily prepared
and there is nothing better LOT coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 2Hc ounces
af Pinex; then add plain ,granulateu
sugar syrup to make tull pint. vi
Won can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two. thirds Of the money usually
spent for cough preparations, ana
piyes you q more positive, enectivs
Semedy. 1t keeps perfectly, ana
tastes pleasant--children IKE 1t.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. II promptly
loosens dry, tight cough, and soon
Won will notice the phlcgm thln out
and disappear. A days use VIII usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold. and it is also splendid Tor prom
chits, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
cbial asthma -
trated compound OF genuine Norway
nine extract, the most reliable rem
sdy for throat and chest ailments
To avoid disappointment, ask .youI
/, druggist for "2M ounces OF ilnck
Will directions and don't accept any
ching rise. Guaranteed TO give abso
f, 2.te sal.siaction OF money refunded
Nss PinsK Co, ~. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

Saxon race" declared Marquis okumA
today In an interview on disarms-
ment. Marquis Okuma Is one OF the
best-known statesmen in the Japa-
nese empire. He continued:
THE hirst condition for a holiday
in the construction OF sea arma-
ments should be an agreement by
Great Britain and the United States
to curtail their naval programs"
IL was at this point that the states
man said the fuuTe OF he world lies
with the Anglo-Saxon race. lie added:
Great Britain and the United
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
CLERKS WITHOUT WATER
= in COMMERCE BUILDING
Have to Go Outside to Wash
or Get a Drink.

Since the fire at the Department
Of Commerce building, the employees
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes
tic Commerce have been without any
water at the office, either for drink
ing or bathing purposes.
The water is supplied to the build
ing by means of house pump. the
motor of which was put out of order
during the fire, Monday night. The
ordinary water pressure, used in the
District is not sufficient to carry the
water throughout the building.
The employees of the building. have
TO go out to nearby stores during
working hours or wait until lunch
hour. or quitting time to quech their
thirsts.
1t was stated today at the office
Of the chief clerk of the bureau that
a new pump is to be installed at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

States have the power to stop THE
foolish race for ornaments. -For the
good OF all peoples. they should
reach an agreement upon this all Inn
portant subject"
japanese newspapers are printing
columns OF matter on the disarma-
ment question. most OF IL in favor Of
Limitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
NO BLUE LAW, SAYS n Y.
MAGISTRATE; FREES MAN
Declines to Punish Merchant for
Sunday Work.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-An attempt
10 punish a man for making out
bills on Sunday failed here yesterday
when II. b. Diversity, a manufac-
turer, was discharged in Jefferson
Market court.
There is no such thing as Sun
day blue law and man has a right
to work in his office on Sunday so
long as he is not engaged in .he sale
Of merchandise" ruled Magistrate
Sweetser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

oil zoe Mol'lned .. coeoanut 32c
Do zoe ralmoi'ye Sham, 42c
6Oc Danderine Hair 400
rd ,l,oo ,, Hsrpie'de Hair Csc
81 40 Pinsud's Eau de CT nS
Quintne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~AsOO
so iS' , Pears un'eented 12c
so csc Pears Scented 16c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
Guaranteed
Combinations

81 Congress Combina
ton Fountain Syringe an
Hot Water Bottle: Goodyea
make: guaranteed 60 ~
/ year .....
Para Best" Combinatio
Fountain Syringe and Hot
Water Bottle. This GO o.
sale ............ ~SsO>
Nodded Combination Foun
tain Syringe and Hot-Wate
Bottle: all complete an
guaranteed one year. co ~
This sale. VHsV'
"Tyrian Invincible" Com
bination Fountain Syring
and Hot-Water Bottle; abou
2-quart size; all complete
guaranteed perfect, C1 a.
This sale ......... UAsc'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
HYLAN WARNS ENRICHT
OF "KU KLUX" PLANS

NEW YORK, Jan. l3.-The an
nounced plans Of the revived Ku
klux Khan organization TO form a
New York branch OF its order had
run into a snag today. Mayor Hy-
Ian. lin a letter TO Police Commits
sioner EnTight. called attention OF
the klan's plan to enter New York
;Ity and warned that there is no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
ST Called for Toilet Articles Listed Here at Great

10c Palmolive Soap; cake. QOc
oct uOLeu ..ss...s'ss.s WV
l0c Life Buoy Soap, o.
cake s........ ....s.......... w
cake kSo he''n0l soap 18c
SOAP ape WoodDG!y ..i Facial Ice
zoe Packard's Tar 100
oOhp ~
ge lSS s sospl a%kd and i Sur 15c
Paste S%s . forhan'' Tooth 35c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13


Heal an
"
I is made fro pures tniiow
ma
I is posi Not Coored
Soar
muchd desired and give to our ace
health IL match fr ne
25c RoseNel Sac all who cut out sign ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
RECOVER D. c. SILVER IN
BUFFALO, HOLD WOMAN

A large quantity OF silver believed
to have been stolen In this city and
recovered at the home OF Aurora
Viola Woody. colored, o Williams
street. Buffalo. ~ Y. and she is now
in jail awaiting trial, while Detective
Sergeant Bradley Is looking for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

room in this city for any sroup
which runs counter TO law and ordar
and tends 20 create class antag, NJ
ism"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13

Taking your hat on when the band
plays the National Anthem doesnt
get you anything with UneIe sam UNI
less you pay your Income tax.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

never exposed. But what is more
important even than the danger Of
political prosecutions, or Of private
perjury and blackmail, is the gen
eral truth about the state of our
national traditions and the transi-
ton through which they are pass
ing.
The form Of that change is Off
cialism and the soul of II is anarchy.
Most people in modern England
have no notion Of what their govern
ment has become. 1t might seem
odd to suggest that England could
turn into republic without know.
ing 1t. 1t would seem quaint to say
that there is now king in France,
but nobody has noticed him yet.
But In truth these titles and en-
blems are evident because they are
external. They are also superficial
because they are external. 1t is pre-
cisely the practical part Of govern.
ment, the daily pressure of law on
popular life, that has fundamentally
altered even in my own lifetime.
For instance, l am told that the
old medieval cort Of parliament still
meets occasionally; somewhere down
in Westminster, l believe. l assure
the young reader that in my boy.
hood there was still strong tradi-
tion that parliament ruled England.
Our government has become Off.
cial, and therefore capricious. The
most practical part OF II Is not de-
rived even from acts OF parliament,
far less from acts of public opinion,
but from random decisions and direc.
tions issued by nameless clerks in
government offices.
That is, we are governed as the
subjects of despotism have always
been governed, under tho last Byzsn.
tine Caesars or under the last Car.
LOST LIBERTIES.
IL we have not yet n secret police,
II is clear that we already have
secret witnesses. And II the Eng.
lishman were to appeal to those
historic rights OF public trial or pri.
vate security for which he fought In
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

history, he would find, as a fact.
that they are practically all gone.
We do not discover 1t rapidly be-
cause. after all, it is only rarely
that you and find ourselves associ.
ated with forgery or assassination.
Even the modern official cannot ar
rest all the people i'm England for
no reason in particular Only once
or twice in his life, perhaps, will an
ordinary British subject be punished
for having done some improbable
thing to some invisible person.
But IL he did find himself in that
position, he would find out that this
is the fact. He would find that the
historic liberties Of the British sub
ject have already been lost.
NEW FAD.
Some OF them have been lost by
legislation, and nobody can blame
the police for applying the new law,
even when 1t is rather like new
'""'OSohtoss luuttt, tnt OIllCliiS
are nowhere so much 10 blame as the
government that has encouraged
officialism.
For instance, the whole idea OF
habeas corpus was abandoned by the
Legislature in favor of a new fad
about curative detention and the in
determinate sentence. 1t means
locking a man up until you think,
by the look in his eyes, that he has
changed his mind.
1t was practiced by despots, robber
barons, and brigands who held people
to ransom; and Is held to mark a
great advance in modern and pro.
gressive science.
Personally, l confess have a
prejudice In favor OF being ruled by
laws. / know IT Is the only way az
preserving liberties Officialism T.
full of ideas, and Is so progi essiVc
that II prints a second official form
TO contradict the first. But like
little more legal d, cni lon II only
because II limit sthat government rs
well ~ the governed.
The emancipation Of the ruler IN
the enslavement OF the realm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

evaporated. II was not that sort OF
thing that troubled hvm at all: he
was devoted to science and In a
minor way was very ambitious.
Probably the ambition was not
minor" at all. but thought 1t was.
He had no belief In future lie.
nor any ideas about religion-at
least not to my knowledge. He was
not what is called a saint. but no
one could have been more kindly
disposed nor better hearted.
What, then. caused the calamity?
can think of no reason save
hopelessness to rise to the heights az
his ambition and master the intrica.
cies of his subject. He would live
and sleep in the laboratory. having
rigged up hammock for that pu--
pose, but he could not do mathemn-
tics. could not ever read them. be-
yond the elements Of school work.
Was 1t this what depressed himf'
Or had he a taint in his blood? I
know not: but he made several at
tempts to kill himself during a tour
abroad. and at last succeeded.
What was his experience after?
He found himself I'm captivity. in
some sort of reformatory. apparent
ly. He momentarily escaped. to
speak to me. rushing impulsively
and affectionately forward, as was
his wont; but he was taken back. and
I have not heard from him since.
I trust that he has recovered mis-
balance, that he has realized his
mistake even more clearly than ne
did at first. and once more has be-
come his old and better self. Peace
to him and goodwill.
Ihave spoken to others. also, who
shortened their own life, but one
or two of those who succumbed to
the temptation were suffering from a
apparently treated leniently. Re-
covery in this case may be rapid.
There are evil things which damage
only the body, Of which shot and
shell are the most conspicuous; Ind
IL relief is sought from the hopeless
consequence Of these, no great dam
age seems to be done to the perma-
ment self.
But their are other evil things
which assault and hurt the soul.
and defect of soul must be remedied
here. Suicide is no remedy for that.
1t does not aggravate the evil, it
may make it more persistent. and
undoubtedly pains and penalties
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

ONCE Rossiett put me on the
y path of storytelling I have
written twelve novels, a poor
output in point Of number, but,
then. have written each OF them at
least twice and some Zone way or
othen three, four, and even five
times. The truth is that, though I
began. as I believe, with the natural
aptitude Of tho story.telier. I have
found storytelling very hard work
indeed. II Is a fine and difficult art,
and I do not think even the greatest
of my fellow nov .ps,s. tivinE az q ad,
has ever mastered it--no. not one.
Assuredly nobody knows better
than I do that have not, and when
I look back at the work Of my forty
years, and see how often / have
lessened the grip or stopped the
flow OF my stories by saying things
too soon or too late, or not at all.
Il tell myself that II were compelled
to be my own critic (which God
forbid) should be the deadliest of
them all.
ALL GREAT STORIES OLD.
All the great stories are old stories
and have been told with differences
Of scene. incident and character) .
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

novels to write-perhaps none at all.
l am not aware of any decline in
invention. rather the contrary, but
l am very conscious of lessening
In physical strength, and that for a
prolonged imaginative effort, Is
quality as necessary to the novelist
as to the pugilist.
1t was just that which gave way
in Thackery, in Dickens, and In
Stevenson, when. with their imagi-
nation at It's highest and their great
est books in hand, death fell on
them with a crash. II would Ill be-
come me to couple myself with these
great novelists in any other quality
than human weakness, yet In clos
ing this old oak box, with it's memen-
toes Of forty years Of all but un.
broken labor, and In reconciling my.
self to the fact that the fires are per-
haps burningn little low.
] try to believe that whatever my
failures and my successes-and 1
have had both-my books las some
OF my friends are now telling mel
have been wholly directed to lr rsplre
love Of man, reverence for the right,
and compassion and hope for the
fallen.
And that is good to look back
Ipon.