davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-20
MUTINY ON PANAMA SHIP.
Guards of Marines Put on Vessel
at Masters Request.

A mutiny on board the Panama
Canal Railway Company steamer
Department last night in an odicial
message from the commander Of Bat
tleship Squadron No. 2. A guard of
marines was placed on board at the
request of the master, the message
said. The Alliance is en- route to
New York.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Mxnsn,i fled Hand Of
PharOah's Daughter
Giuen to Institute

By the Associated Press.
PE0RI A, ILL.,, August 20-The
fright mummy hand Of Phar-
oali's daughter, who rescued
Moses from the waters Of the
Nile,r vvas LETT to Bradley Poly
technie Institute In the will of
the late Mrs. Annie e. Pether.
bridge Aled today for probate.
Mrs. Pethefbridee was Q weN
known Bible student, and with
her husband made several trips
to the Holy Land. An ancient
copy Of the Bible, printed in
Geneva in 1897 and known aa
Hthe Breeches Bible" also was
left to the college.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
BAY STATE MOB THREAT.
Troops Guard Massachusetts, n,
groes Accused Of Assault.

BARNSTABLE. Mass. August 90
The night passed without incident at
the county Jail here, where early yes
terday q mob threatened to seize and
lynch three negroes charged with
criminal assault. upon a young white
woman. National Guard artillefymen.
armed with machine guns, remained
at the Jail during the night.
Reports last night that negroes in
nearby towns were forming rescue
parties to free the prisoners prompted
,Sharin Irving L. Rosenthal to request
state troops, and 100 men were sent
from the camp of the I'd Field Artil-
lery at West Barnstable. Outposts
were established along the cape road.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
EARLY SIGNING EXPECTED.
Germans Complete Treaty and Pre-
pare for Ratifying Vote.
By the Associated Press

by tne ASSOCIATED TreS1.
BERLIN, August 19.-Unleas unex-
Epected complications develop in the
next few days, a formal peace tteaty
with the United States will be signed
by the German government next week.
Chancellor Wirth's confidential dis
cussions with the parliamentary lead
ers of all parties with the exception
of the communists, now are concluded.
and as a result Of these exchanges
of opinions and condolences and con-
.sultations with other influential per-
sons outside parliament. the govern
ment Is assured an ample majority in
the reichstag when the treaty. which
is now being given its final draft.
comes up for the ratifying vote before
that body.
Fundamental Agreed On.
Ellis Loring Dresel. the American
commissioner in Berlin. and DR.. Freid-
rich Rosen. the foreign minister. have
agreed on the fundamentals and the
document only awaits approval from
Washington. This is expected to ar
rive in q day or two.
The treaty will not be discussed by
will go direct from the cabinet to q
plenary session Of the reichstag.
where the chancellor will present 1t
with the governments statement and
lne necessary eluclQa1OnS. he Will
then request that it be ratified with
out party debate.
This request, it is believed. will be
acceded to. even by the parties not
included In the coalition group, as
an act Of courtesy to the government.
all of them. with the exception of the
considering the govern
ment entitled to that accommodation
in view Of the nature of the issue and
the nations desire to have relations
between the two countries restored
without further delay.
This is one Of the necessary evils
growing out of the war which we are
glad to swallow" said q well known
reichstag leader, discussing the treaty
today. He added that the parties
were given DIR. Wirth's assurance that
the Porter-Knox resolution on which
the treaty is based, contained no con-
ditiOns or penalties incompatible with
the honor Of Germany.
SO far as can be learned. the treaty
about to be concluded through the
mediation Of Mr.. Dresel will be gem
.eral in outline. No date has been
fixed for the refchstag vote, but 1T -
believed the government will en-
.deavor to have the event take place
simultaneously with action by the
United States Senate.
Aside from the reichstag'S ap-
proval, the treaty must also be rati-
fled by the .reichsrat.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
MOVE IN EMO WILL CASE.
Dismissal of Objections Filed by
Relatives Asked.

NEW YORK. August 3o.-The
Notice was filed in the surrogate's
court Yesterday by Gould q Wrinkle.
attorneys, that they win move on Oc-
tober for q dismissal of the OBJ
AMOS Pinchot and other relatives to
the probate OF the win OF Amos =.
Emo. vhe left t3.0e0 600 to Columbia
University and made other large pub
iio bsquests. A jury found Enc lack
inr in necesssry mental capacity 70
MAKE the wfll. but fts verdict was Oot
aside BY The aNRelAts AylesQA
Evening star., 1921-08-20

premises for the relief administration
and pay it's local personnel
The Americans are empowered to
take sanitary control If epideuics should
be found in the relief area.
Examination of American relief quar-
ters by soviet officials is to be permitted
only upon notification and in the pres
ence of the local relief administration
chief. and then only where the Russian
officials are so certain Of their grounds
for examination that they must submit
to punishment il the charges are un-
founded. Js.5.f
The relief administration reserves the
right to suspend or to terminate all re-
lief work in the event Of the non-ful-
1illment by Russia Of its original demand
for the freedom Of American prisoners
and opportunity for American citizens
to leave Russia, or any other terms of
the contract. The soviet reserves a
similar right to cancel the contract If
the relief administration does not carry
out its pledges.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
PLAN TO PROMOTE SPORTS
for Forming District
Athletic Association.

Arrangements for tho organization Of
a, District athletic association, with the
erection Of large stadium as one Of its
aims, were announced last night.
meeting win be held Wednesday night
in the Central High School auditorium
at which Col. G. O. Sheriff., in charge of
public buildings and grounds; Col. w.
C. johnson, chief Of Army athletic ac-
tivities, and Representative Foster Of
Ohio have been invited to speak.
The object of the organization is to
form a directive agency for the promo
ton of sports and sporting events in
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
WAR FUNDS FOR, RELIEF.
Denmark Will Give Russia Money
for Devastated Countries.

COPENHAGEN, August 20.-It has
been decided by the government to
appropriate for Russian relief work
the funds voted for aiding war dew
IA stated countries. With these funds
st is proposed to establish a food de-
not for children at Pstrograd, and
the hope is expressed that the work
will begun early next month.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
GLE FIELD BURNING.

broke out yesterday on lot 214 in the
,Amatiau field, near Tampicos. and last
,uiKtit tits famss were raging, fercefy,. It
In. said. in q dispatch from Thmuaco. t
IL declare6 thHt tbs oil.6elt wor1kef8
face a seriuus probasm. In sEtin hing
the fire.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
onpERED 10 FLORIDA.

Ffrsf Ltest Clayton C.. shaasraw.
an ssfyses, Ct Bc1ins risld. Aas.
49,. Ela, kr dnkg and palof
traintpe ~ kSAyiex-shaa-a1e ssas&r
Evening star., 1921-08-20
BOY SWALLOWS WHISTLE.
x-Ray Will BE Used to Locate

While roller skating near his home,
RAYMOND Eden, sixteen years old,
accidentally swallowed a whistle
about two inches long. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where
an X-ray picture. will be taken to
locate tho whistle.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
ITALY NAMES coMM1ssroN.
members Shortly VIII Leave
Study Russian Conditions.

ROME, August 20.-A commission
TO consider means for relieving the
Russian famine sufferers. soon will
leave for Russia. Its members include
Senators Ciraolo and di Cesaro and
Deputies Turati and Baranzini.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
ORDERED 70 D. G.

MAI FpedsrtclE b D0NTntnE. CORPS
Fof EnGinsers. At Los Am retee. CatiI..
Ehae bsou, oclsret to, this cAty Tor duty
Ein the o6aea Of tina chief Of eng,nsere,'
War Departu5oaE
Evening star., 1921-08-20
NAMED AS Poe11eAsrn

terliay by PrestdeAt Har6n9 -, d
'possnaaster, q st. Paul 1HaA
Evening star., 1921-08-20
RELIEF AGREEMENT
!, between AMERICA
IA; AND RUSSIA SIGNED

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1921-08-20

embarrassment Of the Harding admin
istration will have been eliminated.
Word from Berlin is eagerly. indeed
anxtously, awaited. for 1t will tell the
story of whether a separate peace is
feasible or whether the Versailles
pact will have to be revived.
Copyright. la21)
Evening star., 1921-08-20
CONGRESS- SCHEME
OF MAKING PEACE
FOUND ineffective

Continued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1921-08-20

SEES "WRoNas" IN TAX BILL.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

they came I protested bitterly, but af- ter seeing them I was perfectly satis- fled with the arrangement. Aunt Julia actually gave up her comfortable bed room and slept on a cot in the kitchen. She had been busy for days fixing up things so the women would be comfort able.
 You should have seen those six women when they came down for breakfast the first morning they were there. They looked as sour as though they had just been given ten days on the rockpile. They began grumbling among themselves, taking care to talk loud enough for Aunt Julia to hear. One said she had always been used to good big pillow. and she couldn't sleep on pillow the size of q pin cushion. If strangers ever stayed over night at her house, she said, they would be given real pillows, and not graven images.
 Another old hag said the bed she slept in kept her awake all night with Its creaking and grooming. It evidently needed oiling. She didn't believe that any woman with proper self-respect
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

a thousand women came to town as delegates to some sort of talkfest, and the citizens were asked to furnish them with board and lodging during their stay. These danes came to town logged out in purple and fine linen and bespangled with precious stones, and most of them had money in every pocket, yet not one of them thought of going to hotel and paying her way like little man. In the bunch were the wives of bankers and laundrymen and editors and other notoriously wealthy citizens. and they were such poor sports that they were willing to accept q handout rather than loosen up a few bones at the caravansary.
 There were six of these female del egates at our house. Aunt Julia goes the limit when it comes to hospitality. When she first heard that the women of the town were expected to take care of the delegates she said she would take care of two of them. A day or two later she sent word that she could provide for four, and then she conclud- ed she could handle six, and if she had had a few more days, she'd have vol unteered to take charge of the whole convention. She's good sport, even If all the rest of the women are four fiushers
 ''The six women arrived on time and the look of them gave me chills and fever. They were fierce old relics with tortoiseshell combs in their hair. was hoping our delegates might be young and attractive, but these women all had false teeth and large feet.
 .'I was expected to live in the COW stable during their stay, and before
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"TRAGE EDY."

D ISCOVERY of the fact that U the word tragedy is a compound of two Greek words meaning goat" and song, and that literal translation of the original term would be "a song of the goat, throws but little light upon the modern use of the word, until one examines the custom in vogue in ancient Greece. particularly in connec- ton with the production of tragedies,
 Here. though. we find that the goat played central role in these entertainments. Not only was one of the animals offered as prize for the best perform anee by the actors but, because the goat is very partial to eat ing grape-vines, and therefore an enemy of Bacchus-the pa gan god of wine in whose honor the festivals were heid-one of them was sacrificed at each pro duction of tragedy. Further to carry out the simile, the ac- tors were dressed for the most part in goat skins. because many of them posed as mar tyrs. custom from which we obtain our word "satirical." The singing of a solemn. melanchollc song was the signal for the sac rifice of the goat, and it is be cause of this connection that we apply the word tragedy ao something which Is extremely sad, whether on the stage or In everyday life
 tCopyright)
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
Rich Thief Returned Jswsls.

san Antonio Tex.-Making hit In oil following the theft of S3,OW worth of diamonds from woman GUS toner of the Gross National bank, al most il year ago. an unidentified thief returned all except three of the gems 10 the bank.
 The thief promised in s note that accompanied the diamonds to restore the three gems which he is now using"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
would let a guest have such a bed.

would let guest have such a bed.
 Aunt Julia listened for a while. and I could hear her teeth grating like a coffee mill. After a while she went upstairs and gathered all the hand bags and other traps belonging to those beldames, and put them on the porch, and when the women were done eat ing she led them out and showed them their junk, and invited them to go down to the railway yards and find lodging in box car"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
Save Birds to Save Tress.

With the idea of saving the beauu- ful oak trees on the campus Of Wellesley college, number of the
 students have organized bird club, which will. in every why possible, endeavor 10 encourage the presence of birds on The campus II is thought that the pest of destructive insects will be held in check in this insnner.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

in which to i've.
 Yet you must admit that women h a V Q d ' Q II o W streak, v protested the lOW-brOWed man. They are great people in a general way, and if they were abol- ished it would be little short of d calamity, but they are cheap sports. That $ the worst l know about them.
 Last fall about
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
CHEAP SPORTS

SST GROW weary of reading the des-
 Il picable filings at women which seem to pass for wit in some newspa- per offices" said the professor. If men were only half as good as women the world would be much better place
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

The UiuernCc. "A good housewife is very different from a good husbandman." "How sO?" "She is always sewing tearR"
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
THE WOODS Bv DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE CODE.

THE CODE. VyOUR morals down there in the \ city Are different morals from ours: Both punish, ner pardon, her pity. The serpent thet gifts in the iow'rs i; Both punish, when punishments comin', An yet on different plan: You gener'ly brand the woman We gener'ly shoot the man.
 Copyrght)
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

SOCIAL-pERSONAL Telephone Social Items Picayune, Phone 2s2

aob Moore is visiting in Rosston to

Bob Moore is visiting in RosSton to- day
 Mrs. l T. Shell, was a visitor here today
 Elmore Began is spending the day iu Hope.
 EM. Blount went to MeNab today on business.
 " H. McBryde made q business trip to Hope today.
 P. II. Herring made q business trip to Hope today.
 T. Kennedy of Bodeaw, is in the city today.
 A A. Gordon made q business trip to Stamps today.
 W. A McMillian went to TeXarkana on business today.
 A. c. Galloway of Philadelphia. spent yesterday in the city.
 
 Miss Myrtle Knotts returned to Shep- ard. after a short visit here.  Miss Jessie Dickinson returned this morning from visit in Gurdon.
  K. l.. Duke of Prescott, was in Hope yesterday on business.-Star of Hope NJ Crumby and Mark Fields of Elm met are among the Prescott visitors today.
 W. V. Ellis and children. Howard and Elizabeth. are visiting in Hope today
 Mrs Jno. A. Davis and Miss Ger trude Davis returned last night from Little Rock.
 Cecil Gee passed through this morn ing en route to Texarkana where he K working.
 Mrs. Hattie Phillips who has been visiting in Hot Springs. passed through this morning en route to her home m Deanyville.
 Dr. Dave Nichols and son, Floyd, and Chas. McSwain of Falcon, were in the city yesterday.
 Miss Selma Herring and Mrs Daw- son Atkinson are spending the day Ill Texarkana
 I. II. Wallace of Philadelphia. was in the city yesterday and left this morn ing for Shepard
 John Lewis and John Hubbard left this afternoon to seek some place where they might catch some fish. Miss Julia Woodul k home from h9t snrinrs where she has been for the pa st three weeks. taking the baths Linie Garrett and onnie Rogers re turned to their home today in Myra' La. after visiting friends here.
  Master Leland Warmack has return ed from 4 visit to friends at Prescott the guest of Jack Herring Star et Hope.
 Mrs. Matte Pope of Prescott mas returned to her home after a snort visit to relatives and friends.-Star oi Hope
 Mir and Mrs. w. F. Foster lett last night for Wichita Falls, Texas, where MT. Foster will attend to business mat- ters.
 MT and Mrs R. H. Rogers arrlVeo last night from Memphis for Nlsi' with Mrs Rogers parents, MT and Mrs. c B Andrews.
 Misses Myrtle and Bessie Beachamp arrived yesterday from Little ROCK A.. risiA 4l,ni,. hrnthnr Mr BeanChamp.
, 1921-08-04

greeted with a Governors proclamation
warning him not to interfere with the
administration of justice in the Virgin
Islands.
Faced by this proclamation back the
Judge went TO the States and again the
judicial tang}e was presented in the
Court of Appeals at Philadelphia which
issued a second writ ordering the Judge
to proceed to his district and hold court,
On July 16 the St. @homas Mail Notes
published notices announcing the opening
of the District Court, of the Virgin Is
lands in Charlotte Amalie or August l,
and another calling a conference Of the
bar at C~hrlstiansted, at a day and hour
to be fixed. for the purpose OF trying to
straighten out the court calender. Both
notices were in rhe name of Lucius }. M:
Malmin, Judge of the District Court of
the Virgin Islands of the United States
Before going to St. Thomas Monday
night Judge Malmin and MIS-. Malmin
, 1921-08-04

had been in San Juan for almost two
weeks awaiting transportation to the Is
lands. Admiral Kittelle was here one or
two days during that time and met and
talked with Judge Malmin. Porto Rico
Progress, July 22.
, 1921-08-04
He i resented With Instructions From
President Harding en- his Arrival at
ST. Thomas
AWAITS FURTHER ORDERS
judicial Tangl> il Virei4 Islands Be
comes Further LnvoI we'd by Presidents
Action

Judge Ltcius J. NJ. Maimin district
Judge of the Virgin Islands, found an
ther surprise party wal ing for him
when he arrived at ST, Thomas Tuesday
in the form of a message from President
Harding which said.
You are hereby notified to ignore my
letter in~structing you to duty on
the bench of the Virgin Islands until fur
Their notice.
This message was signed by the Presi-
dent. Ii was handed to judge Malmin
by direction of Admiral Kittelle, govern
or of the Virgin Islands, when Judge NAL
min and Mrs Malmin arrived tuesday on
the Naval tug Tadousac which Gov Kit
telle had ordered here to convey the
Judge and Mrs. Malmin to St. Thomas.
Judge Malmin was returning to the
Virgin Islands for a second time under a
writ from the U. S. Court of Appeals at
Philadelphia directing him 20 resume his
official duties. Also the Judge was arm
ed with a personal letter from President
Harding to Gov. Kittelle %instructing him
to take up his judicial duties.
Just what the hitch is this time in
formation from Charlotte Amalie is
lacking. Several weeks ago when the
Judge returned to resume court he was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-16
Socialists Clash
In Northern Italy
Several Lives Have Been Lost
in Bitter Electoral
Struggle.

Rome, April 15-Grave incidents
are reported from northern and CEN
tral Italy, where the extreme ma
tionalists and the socialists have
clashed in a number of cities and
towns in the bitter electoral cam-
paign. Several lives have been lost
and great property damage done
during the seizures. Upwards of 100
nationalists from Leghorn and Pisa
marched to the town of Cecina. 20
miles southeast of Leghorn, where
they sacked communist club as re-
prisal for a socialist attack upon To-
cal nationalists.
Upon its return to Lcghorn, the
party attacked the Spartacus club and
was driven away by royal guards,
but succeeded in wrecking the cham
Der Of labor. As a protest. the So
cialists proclaimed a general strike,
which the printers have joined. and
there are no newspapers being pub
lished in the city.
! A detachment of nationalists from
Arezzo went to the village of San
Sepolcro, 16 miles east and wrecked
the chamber of labor. The por-
traits OF Nikolai Lenine and Leon
Trotsky were burned. Another at
fray occurred at Parma where a So
cialist club was destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-16
ToCet SalaryCut
Arbitration Board Favors s
To 10 Per Cent Re.
duction.

Chicago, April l5-That some re-
duction in wages would improve the
clothing industry so that net losses
10 garment makers would be small
was the declaration today of the fed
eral board OF arbitration which an
nounced S to 10 per cent cut in
wages for Chicago workers last
night.
Taking into consideration the in
creased cost Of living, the workers
are 10 to Is per cent better off than
in July. 1919, the boards decision
said. The board established mini
mum Of SIS, a week, the present
wage for learners in tailor shops,
however, and set the date for the
reduction for April 18th.
The recision states that az reduc-
tion of Is per cent as asked by the
manufacturers would not be justi-
fed by the reductions in the cost OF
living.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-04-16
Nebraska Delegation
About Ready to Vote
On Office Seekers

Washington. April Is. - Especial
Telegram. For three hours today
the republican members. Of Nebraska
delegation heard encomiums in be-
hilf of candidates for federal jobs.
But the time for showdown is still
uncertain, the desire of the members
being 70 finish the reading OF en-
dorsements some time tomorrow, al
though when the delegation ad-
iourned at 5 o'clock no. particular
time for another meeting had been
agreed upon. Everybody. however,
was hopeful that vote on collector
OF internal revenue wouiu be reached
tomorrow. -
Upwords of l.500 letters and tclc-
grams endorsing individual eandi-
dates for places were read, to say
nothing OF petitions favoring the ap-
pointment of these same individuals
to the offices they seek.
When voting time comes the mem
bers OF the delegation will have q
better appreciation OF what the lead
ing republicans of Nebraska have in
mind about the various offices than
they could possibly have had without
going through the tiresome routine
of reading every endorsement.