davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
DANCE AT NEWPORT.

Under the auspices OF the Ways
and Means Committee Of the wo-
mems Civic Club OF Richardson Park
a dance will be given next Friday
evening in the Masonic Hall, New
port The proceeds will go to the
club. Mrs. william watson is
chairman.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
KoMos KLUB TO SING CAROLS

The komus klub Christmas celebra-
tions will begin at 10 o'clock this
evening. with a Merry Christmas
Party" at the home of Earl Roth.
All East Sixth street. At - o'clock
the members and their friends will
begin a tour OF the city, singing
Christmas carols. Baskets for the
poor will also be delivered. The
carol singing will be under the di-
rection Of Samuel d. Crossan. chair
man OF the social committee.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
Women

Can Editorial by the Society Edior)
Men are just little boys the philosophers
the boy stubs his mother cries
pat on the head to
IT would be he men VIII
OF II and
who Of
and send them forth the
Woman is the shining light the
spration the cheerfuness
That Is her function
that drives the
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CTRLS, LEAGUE PANTY.

The Girls Cooperative League
viii hold a Christmas party from 2
until 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in
parlors A and b OF the Hotel du-
Pont Games will be played. prizes
awarded and refreshments served.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
-.
10! I.g.!....l s&s' :.:'........::..::..:I''.

Wilmington Section, Council OF
Jewish Women, will meet at 2
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Topkis, 1914
Boulevard. Miss Florence Marley,
OF the Business and Professional
women's Club, will address the
members on the subject, "Educa-
ton" There will be other addresses.
music and current events Mrs. Les
ter Waterman will be chairman Of
the program.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
hold a social and Christmas party at
$50 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at
Sunshine Hall. 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. Games will be played. music
The branch for its Christmas cheer
work donated $40 10 Mayor Har-
veys Emergency Relief Fund, and
SO to the City Missionary Relief
Two needy families in this city each
received haif-ton Of coal.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

meeting the Of our Lady of Iourdes No
Catholic Miss Moran reelected
Grand Regent OF the organization This makes the second year for Miss
official prefermen
reward for faithful work the organization She also Diocesan
National Council of Catholic Women
Miss Moran also president OF the Delaware State Nurses Assoca-
honor graduate OF the philadelphia General Hospital and served as chief
a
Arneric Redo Cross
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
10 WED Tuesday

Miss Alice Stevenson Plat. OF this
city. and James MonSoe Chester. OF
Ocean Grove. n. j.. Will be married
at o'clock Tuesday vening In tho
chapel OF the Good Shepherd at
Bishopstead. by BishoIf Philip Cook
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
NFW YTAR'S PARTY

The employees OF the Charles War
ner Co. are completing plans for a
New Years party 10 be given on
Monday, January ., az the Washing
ton Heights Century Club.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Observation-Disclosures:
!S5gsgglg9llI9lllS SI,!.:. y: y.
:::;: 1:::::.;;;:I::::;::::::::::::a

Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Potter Of 705
w. Twentieth street announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Ade-
laide to e. Frank Laird, formerly OF
this city. Mr.. Laird is detailed on
board the u. S. S. Lawrence now sta
toned in Charleston, S. c. navy yard.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

home OF Miss Ida Foulk, 70e Wash
ington street, at 10 o'clock and the
start will be made at 1915 O'Clock
with the first singing at the Ply
sicians' and Surgeons Hospital
Eighth and Adams streets. From
the hospital the chorus will go to
Eighth and Union streets and then
to Fourth street and Grant avenue.
to sing in front OF the Little Sisters
Of the Poor.
Other stops will be made in the
Following order by the chorus: Mrs.
J. Lawless Bannar, 1920 Wawaset
avenue; Mrs o. V. Ort, 1912 Della
ware avenue; Dr. Jones Hospital.
Delaware avenue and jackson
streets; Home of Merciful Rest:
Old Ladies Home. homeopathic
Hospital; Delaware Hospital and
Police Station
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Bellefonte M. e. Church will meet
at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Schwatka, Maple
avenue and Eleventh street. Mrs
Samuel Camperson. who is presi-
dent OF the society. is desirous that
all members attend this meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

The Women's Civic Club OF Rich
ardson Park met Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Kratz. Ashley.
The program was in keeping with
the Christmas holidays Mrs. John
Postles recited a Christmas poem.
Mrs. Samuel Tammany. president Of
the club sang in a delightful man
ner several solos. The club mem
bers brought as donations for sew
eral worthy families OF this city. 20
filled stockings, food and clothing.
II was decided that the club would
give the Richardson school three or
more window poles, which they are
greatly in need OF. The next meet
ing Of the club will be held January
3 at the home of Mrs. Chase, Hill
side Road, Ashley.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

The subject at Acorn Club meeting
Tuesday afternoon, was Current
Events" in charge OF Mrs. L. b.
Cannon. This followed the business
meeting OF the club. The program
opened with a duet. played by Miss
Agnes Huston and Charles Van
Leer. Mrs. Madison Willin gave an
interesting reading entitled Men in
Business" which was followed by
discussion. Mrs. J. c. Jones gave a
piano solo. Mendelssohn's Spring
Love-" Mrs. l. b. Cannon read a
number Of interesting clippings, one
Of which was "A Flag That Never
Dips" Miss Laura Galloway COM
pleted the afternoon program with
a recitation, entitled My Big
Brother"
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS Ar COURT UOTrsr

An atmosphere OF Christmas has
been given the Offices of Charles J.
Coleman, clerk Of the Municipal
Court, and Darlington Finn, record
er OF deeds, By prettily decorated
trees that have been arranged by
Miss Helen Petticord and Miss Mary
Culver. stenographers. in these Of
fices.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Senator and Mrs. T. Coleman
dupont will give a hunt breakfast
at the DUPONT country home. The
Old Mill" on Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
FRIDAY
SUNSHINE soCIETY PARTY.

s.45 D. m.-would-be-Good Corr
Girl Reserves. club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gilpin, Of
Lewiston. Maine, are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin, 1920 Gill
pin avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

new order. according TO dispatch Y
the Abendblatt- i,
German store owners are nsaI!y
sold out. but they aresrefusing Foils y
money. II
The dispatch declares that s.tne
banks are virtually stormedEpy gsr-
man seeking to withdraw their
money before the official ANNOUNCE
ment Il made of the decision by. the
council Of the League Of Nations.
Trains,ar r crowded and greatScrowds
are pouring northward, along all the
roads B.
Rumors Of uprisings are spreading,
but the Polish population generally
appears reserved, taking its cut from
the Quiet behavior Of the Polish arm
ed guards. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
NEW METHOD OF
LAUNCHING PLANES
FROM BAYTLESHIPS

Washington, Oct. 17.--The first
complete catapult for launching air
planes from the decks OF battleships
Is now ready for installation. at the
Hampton Roads. air station.
For sometime. light. single scatter
Chase planes have been successfully
flown from platforms built on the
tops of battleship turrets. the short
run against the wind being sufficient
to give them the necessary Gift" but
this system was o applicable to
heavier planes and was found to in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
EVENING EDITION.
WHOLESALE PRICES SAME,

Warrington, Oct. 17.-Wholesals
prices in September remained un-
Changed from August levels, the labor
department reported. but retail 1000
prices were found to have decreased
IL per cent. The estimates. are COM
piled from reports made to Its Stats.
teal bureau concerning prices in 81
principal cities.
The departments whoiesais price
inder remained unchanged. Though
minor IN and down changes We're
noted ii individual commodities,
which were balance in the composite
returns.
As-to retail prices, the department
reported that the net decrease for the
year since September 1920 amounted
to rs per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

with the, turret operation.
The newly developed catapult,
however,~g gives the necessary Inn
petus under any conditions and will
not interfere with functions OF the
ship. It is believed by the naval ex-
perts that future b~attleships will be
designed with catapults, as an In
tegral part of. their equipment.
CIR cmfNYn shrdlu cmfWYp h nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
POLISH FLAGS RAISED.
BY The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct 17.-Polish flags have
beensraised In places in the
Katowitz. Nyslowitz, Pless and Ryb-
mix districts 81 upper Silesia, and for
mer Polish insurgents armed with
rifles are taking a stand to guard the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

A man trusts to luck when he can't
trust himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

AS long as a man is. able to keep
out of a dentists chair he may be
able to suffer in silence.
When death stares a ma in the
face and-he ives to tell the tale he
spends a lot of time telling it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
Nash Four Reduced to $1o45
Effective Immediately !.
This Car at This Price Is by Far the Most
Remarkable Motor Car Value in america Today

The Nash Four was designed, built and
perfected as a lightweight, high>quality
car and created a new standard Of value
at its original price Of 1895.
From the first public recognition Of the
wonderful worth embodied in the Nash
Four kept the demand always far ahead.
Of III steadily increasing production.
Production Makes Men Is.
Prices Possible y
Now this production has reached vol.
ume where Expanding this al to buyers
practically at cost we are able to make
this new price effective Immediately.
Like money has never before purchased
such great value in a high grade light
motor car. =
In every quality of appearance, comfort
and performance this car displays its
commanding supremacy and expresses
that superior excellence which SO con.
spicuously and invariably distinguishes
a Nash.built product.
The beautiful body, finished in dark,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
JOBLESS PARADE
IN THREE BIG MUNICIPALITIES
Representatives of london Demonstrators Are Received
at Premiers Official Residence and Profess Them
selves Satisfied "As Far AS 1t Goes

ter from the Premier stating that the
government. was well aware OF the
sEravity OF the. situation aud was
eScrting every possible endeavor to
grapDlc with 1t.
The Cabinet committees on unem-
ploynent Is understood To he MAXI. 9
liinai draft OF plan TO relieve the
situation.
IL II is finished by tomorrow Lloyd
George is expected to summon n
labor committee in the evening and
submit the proposition.
The demonstrators today Assem-
bled on the Thames embankment.
converting toward Whitehall. with
Downing street and TraGaIeaa
Square as their detectives. The tlu-
thor.iies had issued ~ warning, thar
n" meetings snould he hold in Trs-
falsar Square except ON saturdays.
= Mnrchcr. Quietly Scattered.
The Westminster police, re- inforcsd d
by others from all parts or the Metro
polls. diverted the procession nortn-
ward and succeeded In breaking up
the formation, scattering the murcii-
ers through tho streets as far as
SALISBURY Avenue.
Large groups debouched into st,
Martins lane and other approae ehes
to Trafalgar Square. Several clashes
with tho police occurred as matinee
Continued on 7PoTs . Col, 2J Z :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
IBy Associated press.1

LONDON. Oct. 1S.-England's un-
employment crisis was Responsible
Tor notable demonstrations today in
London, Sheffield and Manchester.
More than 10000 unemployed particl-
pated in the London demonstration,
which lasted from midaftcrnoon ur-
Ill after dark. but which. owing 20
exceptional preparatory measures by
ta1 police, passed off with only Il
few heads broken and some window
smashing.
r The demonstrators were prevented
from invading Whitehall, but n de6,-
tation consisting Of five, men and ono
woman, describing Itself as the "ad-
ministrative council OF national rn-
employed was passed through ;ac
police lines ana admitted 10 Premier
Lloyd Georges official residence IN
Downing Street. The Premier had
gone out. ana so TWO OF his sccrG-
taries received the deputation. -
Get Letter From Premier.
The deputation remained in the
-Prcmier's residence for half an hour.
and, upon emerging. the spokesman
told tho press that he had nothing
TO report, but added: ss
AS far as II goes. we are salts
HS1 ST1ns assu.a =. o.. A....a . Dot, t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
DRUNKEN OPOSSUM
REVEALS ILLICIT STILL
Naiders Attracted by RcrlInr NInr-
supfai, Find Outlet In WiIds OF
Tennessee.
~ Ass0ciated Hreas. 1

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. ls.--
a drunken opossum is given credit by
officers for the discovery Of one OF
the largest Illicit ,distinerics ever
tpund m his SEXTON. the raiders Inv
ing been ATTRACTED by the reeli,g
marsup!ai whiic'travcrsing the wiIds
of Waldcn's Ridge
The still was mounted on a con.
crete base and hSS II capacity %: 25o
gallons. When frs, seen the 'possum
appeared To be i'll, but upon invcsti-
cation IL was found to have a breath
redolent with The juice OF the corn.
a search Of the immediate vicinity
was startedNt once and resulted In
finding the still. No effort was made
to bring the still to tho city. on ac-
count of IT'S size. but u truck was
dispatched for 1t today AID II WINS
added TO others now on exhibition at
tho county JAIL 81 3 s. ~ ',.:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
MA 7YONAL LEAGUE 7EAElBEA rs
AMERICANS IN EIGHTH CONTEST
FOR SUPREMACY ON DIAMOND
GATE RECEIPTS BREAK
RECORD MADE IN 1919
Baseball Fans Pay soOO.233 TO See Eight Games al
Pole Grount!s-Attentlancc Mark Also
Is Shattered.

per cent OF 15 per cent OF the players
share of the receipts for the first
i've games. amounting to sl31,635
which. divided among some twenty
five eligible men. gives approximate
iy sS,G65 to each. aud under the same
system OF division Will give the play
crs of the debated club about
S3.ei0 each. Cndcr the plan Of
distributing ~ per cent among the
club players finishing second and
third in both major leagues. the
Cleveland Americans aud the Pitts
burSh Nationals will divide si3,S7s.3i
equally while theltwo. ST. Louis teams,
;is third place clubs share s29,:52.aa.
The magnatcs also come In for a
record division of the gate monies
Tno advisory board. which Succeeded
the national commission in the re-
, organization or professional baseball
viii take as It's 10 .pcr cent share
Si35,03l.95. The club owners share
Will amount to SiT2.ss5.S2. This lat
ter eum exceeds by sS2,S53 the best
previous club owners share made
during the 1919 series, when s3Sa,S2a
l.--.--...---
tContinucl on Page 10, Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
IEy Associnted Press.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Thc 1921
worlds series ended today. set new
financial ami attendance records. The
total rcce:pta for the eight games
were seoo.233. contributed by 269.o7G
spectators.
This w"s sl77.sie more than tn.
best previous gate collected during
the 1919 series between Cincinnati
and Chicago. when s722,4l4 was paid
by the fans OF the two cittcs during
tho eight games of that year. The
attendance in the serise just closed
was also iS.0.5 greater than The cish;
gatherings which Witnessed the me
moriitble Giants Boston American
play in 1912, when the ,o:Ri count OF
that post season classic rcgistsrc,l
25i.ooi. which has stood as a record
for nine years
Each Giant TO itcceIvc x5..I5.
.is result Of the enormous gate
receipts ali those who participate Ia
the sharing of the funds will re-
ce!vc more than any ot their prcdc-
ccssors In "hn.ia- positions. The
Clan, players. AS winners. collect 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
CHARLESTON SUFFERS
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
Waterfront Property and Material
Damaged to Extent of
Xf.5uU,lhIn.
IEy ASSOCIATED Press. 1

CHARLESTON. S. C., Oct l3-Dam-
..ise probably exceeding s!,5G0, 600
was done by fire thi, afternoon sand
tonight ut the Columbia Street
Terminals Of the Charleston Terminal
Company. Fertilizer materials valued
at about Sl.3oo.0D0 were destroyed. 4
considerable stretch of warehouses
and wharf We're hopclessly ruined.
Nitrate or soda explosions sounded
like small bombar6iaent
when the fire was discovered IL
had gained great hsadway. and every
fire apparatus in the city was called
out before the folnes were brough,
under control. Sailors from tho de-
stroyer fleet In the harbor here were
rushed to tho assistance of the local
Iire department. and aided In saw
ing small part of the large docks.
The. property destroed was .o:Ie OF
the most valuable pieces on the
Charleston waterfront and- great
part or the occrn- going freight pass
ing through this city was handled
Gt ihe Columbus Street terminals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

is. The latter occupies Il position
unique In the military history OF the
world. Other Enncrals had the dis
tinction OF commanding allied armies.
but 1T no other period In history d!d
any foreign general command troons
Of the, United states on foreign soil.
General wcyismnd 10 lie Here.
General 'Weygnnd. chief OF star.
who made such an enviab!c r.puta.
ton in the world war. and two aides.
viii accompany the marshal 70 Rich
mord. The local .legionaires. after
their committee is appointed. VIII at
once set 10 work on the program Tho
former service men are to assume all
the work in connection with the
carrying out of the program. but vii!
ask all other organizations IN tn. city
10. aSsis; them IN formulating the
program. /, has been deemed ad-
-"isabl to have only one cornr,!,toe a
III order TO prevent confusion when
the day arrives.
While the number To serve on Ia.
committee has not been definitely de-
c!Ied upon, 1t is believed tha; II viii
cors'St Of at least twelve men, and
inlay te slightly larger. This detail
VIII be decided uron either today or
tomorrow. wncn tha committee win
he named ana the actual work gotten
under way without, further delay.
N'hat the local post ls anxious 10
cmpnnci|e IL that II Is strongly de-
sIr"us 10 max" the occasion a CITY
and state affair. and for tia, reason
- desirous OF securing the aid OF All
sections ana All interests II. maxim.
me "aS one that Will stand out In
'he great French'ran's memory as The
'no8t notable OF his American tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
chcck Re,cals s1so,ooo Loss.

z EuFFALo. y. ". oct. Ia Bank
burglars. who robbed the Cherry
Creek National Rank last Friday
morning. secured more than $4,000
In, cash and securities. 1t became
known today after bank examiners
had checked the institutions books,
CASH and securities lists. or tho
stocks. and bonds taken, $4,000 wc.o
in unregistered Liberty and Victory
bonds. AT the time OF the robbery.
Cattarnugus County authorities were
given 20 understa9t that $4,000 would
oover the loss. ..a.g. ]. s. 81 Z. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
LIQUOR LAW Chief
AIMS BODY BLOW
AT HOME BREWING
Sale of All Hootch. Maxim 9
Paraphernalia and Ma
lcrial OulIawcd.
COMMISSIONERS ACT
COMES AS SURPRISE
Haynes Declares He Believes
; Acl Prohibits Beer in
the Home.
lE, rnitel N.Mr l

WAS!lISGTuN. Oct. ia-Thr per
feet fr.enhships' born of recipes Tor
home brew are threatened Open wal,
has been declared on private hoocA-
mills.
Malt. hops. stills. splits. caps. ,he--
mometcrs and :,il utensils, conirivan-
ces. ,inachincs. preparations. com
pounds. tablets. suhstaicea. rormuiae e,
directions Or recipes advertised.
designed. %" INTENDED for use in the
unlawful manufacture o: Intoxicating
liquor" are declared unlawful. ana
anyone having them in his posse ssion
is subject To prosecution uaGc- SecZ
tion is OF the prohibition en- .orce-
men; law.
linlt> Home Iircw Activities.
Henceforth. Commissioner Haynes
announced today. the home brewer
must stop making .hooch." Although
'r.c 49,. av. -.,i-l i,y ,l. n
inr squadron the new rnlorc.m, ~,
amounts aincs: the samc thing
man can't make hooch II he ran't ;.ei
The stuH to make Il.
Seyen stores. displayin.. various ac-
vices for making homc-b brew ana sey
era' lsinGs OF malt and hops com
j"undS hnvy been raided here within
the last two days. State directors and
prohibition agents throughout the
country hpve been instructed by com.
missioner Haynes tu raid every place
where beer utensils and malt ana
hops are soI!.
The action of the new comm. ssiunct
came as surprise because durin.
the administration Of Commissioner
kramer the dealers even advertised
In the newspapers. But Commits
sioner Haynes said today that hc was
EPihg to rnnke q determined .nor: 10
r!d the markets of these utensils be-
cause he believed the law prohibited
beer in the home.
Raids Prove Productive.
The raids here have ne,ted ,nru,-
men, worth $4,000.
Every merchant in the city has
hcen warned that he faces arrest n
ne does not dispose OF the alleged il.
legal s;oc:i n, uncc. To date. the nv
ing squadron" have nctted iTc eases
anu -lf6 cans of mali, eight cases OF
homc-hrew. eight jars, ninrty-nine
canpers. fif;y-cnc stem testers. ff;v-
1--WE bottles OF caramel coiorinSs
thirty-nine cases Of hops and ten
inter hags in Washington,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
TO FACE
TRIAL NOVEMBER
Film Comedian VIII Face Mnn-
slaughter Charge in Connection
With Miss Hnppe's Death.
fEY Associated Press. !


SAN FRANCISCO. oct lathe case
of Roscoe tFatty) Arbuclslc. charged
with manslaughter. was OH the ca!.
cndar OF the Superior Court -hero
today. ArbncIle left Los Angeles
last night to appear.
The hansiaugnto~ Charge is the
outgrowth Of drinking party stage
in tho Hotel ST, trancia mere Sop
tcm Der s last. at which i; is alleged
Miss, Virginia Rappe suffered fatal
injury from the Him star.
ChaTles II. fireman. Arbuckle's at
torney. auked that the trial start No
ember Ii. and as Milton II. URen. as-
slstaut d!strie, attorney, wanted Oc-
tober; 81, November Z was set rs a
compronsc.
Dopositlons to pc used atrthe trial
were being obtained by defense
counsel from persons residing In sew
eral parts OF the United States could
not be obtaipcd by October 81. Bron-
nansS hid, n. 8