davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You say is not worth while to save the little you can
Try and The reflex is the power that makes the
man.
+-.-.
The tortoise and the hare still the race The per-
sisent mediocre accomplishes than the flashing
genius.
:-=.-.
The one VINO loves you most may believe an evil repor
with the mind and deny Il with The heart The truth Is
the who really loves viii never forsake.
=:-:-:
The silent sufferngs OF the mind as il undertakes TO
unraye tangled thread OF life and affection are be
yond the spoken word II has spoken language II
tells the story in the sunken eye the shattered nerve the
siVery hair, the furrowed brow It's sad story that
needs tongue It's elOquence is In the very hush that
attends IT, Watch the throng that's passing now-youll
catch The message suffering hearts speak whispers
Ihey dread the listening They evade the namecss
"a
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
TEACHERS
IN CECIL COUNTY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Sept 3. - Miss
Mary r.. Walsh, a graduate of Gou-
cher College. was appointed this
week as teacher OF French and Latin
in the Elkton High School. Miss Sara
Voorhees,. a graduate of Goucher
College, was appointed teacher Of
English and history in the Calvert
Agricultural High School.
Walter David Lindsay. n graduate
Of the University OF Delaware. was
appointed principal OF the Rising
Sun school. There are no more va
cancies in the county.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
GOLD

TvHE Russian government has less than 100000 in
Il gold That's the estimate OF our Department OF
Commerce.
This drop from s6oOOOOOOO in gold holdings at the
time OF Kerensky's downfall
Boshevik money never has been worth much When
It gets rid Of Its last million In gold It won't be worth
anything.
That's why Lenine is beginning to talk sense
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
FEATHER CANDY.

In the first sauce pan put three
cups Of granulated sugar. one cup of
thick syrup and two-thirds cup OF
water. Into the other pan put one
cup OF granulated sugar and a gill
OF water. Allow contents OF both
pans to boil until the mixture forms
a soft ball in water. Then the syrup
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

in the first pan should be turned
slowly into the beaten whites OF
three eggs, beating the while. Into
the second pan pour a cup OF nuts.
Pour contents Of both pans together,
stir minute and turn into buttered
pans to. cool.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
WEDDING THEM OUT.

August 1862, American business concerns went bank
rupt. says R G. Dun and Company. credit cxperts
Failures included 2s grocers and butchers i2o cloth
ING stores 81 shoe stores and 30 hotels restaurants
Despite high prices not all retailers making money
Ioomsny people went into business during the war
More middiemen than are needed
cld Man Bankruptcy is wedding them out in Whining
ton and other commercial ceners greatly To the regret OF
those who arc interested their prosperity and we'll
being.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

The OF men like Secretary Hughes and Senator
Lodge the armamenis conference insures that all
proper publicity will be given the proceedings Secrecy
will not feature the meeting but it absurd to go
the other extreme sought TO do and prescribe
that the discussion the most delicate international
questions should be conducted before gallery OF curious
spectators
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

LOADED with dynamite" is phrase frequently applied
to the armaments conference II will require courage ana
diplomacy OF high order the part OF the American
delegation to prevent the conference from becoming
rehash Of the questions with which the Paris peace
parey struggled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ADD SALT.

Add a little salt to the gasoline
with which you clean and there will
be no circular places left on even
the most delicate material
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for lost articles;
they are sure to be returned through
this medium.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Perhaps, after ALL the rest Of the world is greatly in
debed to Russia for certainly Russias experiment with
socialism has checked that would otherwise
have cost the rest OF us dearly.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Restaurants may bar corn-onthe-cob but they serve
'tringFn-the-bean.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Mattresses and cooks will do well
to watch the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for change Of po-
sitions to their advantage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Hallowe en- Aprons

Especially designed for Hallowe en- parties
may appear quaint French peasant dmue Colonial maid
by merely donning apron!
Then these dainty novelties protection you bob for
apples flour cake
Choose your apron while complete We offer
the picturesque quantness the peasanty France Belgium Sze
land and Holland in these charming aprons for Halloween
Imported Pnafore Aprons in old fashioned prints with
ppngs match Persian patterns with pointed borders -
in many gay color effects. VAC
Imported Aprons different styles fetching and becoming
be- Lustrous imported dark shades with touches
Of bright colors the design Ppng straps and trimmings Of
hamonizng plain colors. One model displays peated N -
skirt and quaint bodice with pockets Illustrated l.39
Imported Happy Hour Aprons gay Persian patterns -
with bindings Of old blue and red Illustrated A. $l/S
L~ Cap to match. Illustrated D. 46c
Colonial Aprons styles One with skirt Of black and
coloful bodice and border. Another is polona
effect in old blue with skirt and straps.
One illustrated. B. @l./S
M@cyy-Third
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

Goods
For Home Use
White and fancy outing flannel
19c yard
In pure white. and a full as
sortmcnt Of stripes on light
grounds. Excellent for mems,
women's and children's under
garments. 36 inches wide.
Colored Domet
Flannel
21c yard
A heavy weight suitable for
kimonos, sacques. children's
dresses, petticoats and inter-
Innings. In solid colors. brown,
navy. maroon. Copenhagen.
light and dark gray. II inches
wide.
"Macy's" Special
White Ndinsook
$3.50
Piece Of 10 yards
A fine, firm soft mercerized
quality that will launder we'll.
Appropriate for women's and
children's underwear. 80 in.
wide.
EA@gwS white Goods Dept.
Second Floor, Centre.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
90 Dress Slips
Specially Priced
1919

In bright coors to tighten dark georgette dress or
tunic blouse also in dark shades to harnonze with
any costume.
Made Of good quality crepe de chine Hemsttched
at top and waistline. where fulness is gathered at
the sides. su. lc6s
Colors: Navy. brown, flesh. turquoise. light blue,
orchid. amber. Mohawk red. gray and black H.
lustrated
Also satin model .hemstitched. and gathered at
waistine. In brown navy or black. $479
MNcyS-Th Floor. Rear
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Our Optical Department

As well as all ether departments, main
tains our traditional policy of urdcr-
selling all competitors, despite their
special sales.
kslGGZS Main Floor. Balcony, 3fth street,
Rear.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
K ] 1 J! : | )

q We sell merchandise at prices
less than charged elsewhere.
WHY
q Because we buy and sell
for cash and our overhead
is not burdensome.
ga cash basis of doing busi-
ness needs no argument on
the score of economy.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Three Door Side Icer

Mazs1a ----Bascmcnt. a5th street.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
FEDERAL GRAND
 JURY II PROBE
 ACTIVITIES IF SECRET ORDERS
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lrSpuuHCdn "A. IT. LedSeo WfrSI
 NEW YORK, Sept 13-Judge W. B. Sheppard of Florida. sitting in federal court today, told the federal grand jury that it had the power and authority to investigate secret so- cieties which are reported to be in- terfering with the constitutional rights of citizens
 Any organzation," he said, (which holds it's meetings by the lights of bonfires in secret places and the members of which wear white suits and masks. which attempts to pre- vent orderly citizens from the enjoy ment of their constitutional rights, freedom of speech, conscience and the right of trial by jury. is a proper sub ject for investigation by a grand jury. That is because such behavior by secret society is conspiracy and the law can be brought to bear upon them''
 Continuing. he said:
 "There is a law here that can be brought on any group of people or secret organizations which admin isters justice in the woods.
 Tt is not within the province oi secret societies to say who is or is not a desirable citizen. When they by a demonstration of power, seek to prevent others from the enjoy ment of their constitutional rights they are amenable to prosecution 1T the federal courts"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 13@Cor- porations would be required to pay excess profits taxes for another year under a decision today of the senate finance committee, which finally ap- proved provision in the house bill re- pealing these taxes as of next Jan uary 1, instead of last January 1 as recommended by Secretary Mellon.
 The committee also inserted a pro- vision in the house measure repeating the capital stock tax, effective next year and adopted an amendment in creasing the corporation income tax from 10 to Is per cent instead of 121i2 per cent effective January l.
 These represented the major de- cision reached today at two sessions, although it was said officially that the committee practically had de- cided to amend the house bill to con- tinue the tax on express packages and oil transported by pipe line. Whether any portion of the taxes on the transportation of freight and passengers will be retained after next January 1 will depend, Chairman Penrose said, on a report to be made tomorrow by the treasury as to the savings in expenditures expected to be made this fiscal year by the var ious government departments.
 This report was called for today by the committee, which was re- ported as taking the position that il could not support the levy sections of the bill until it had more detailed linformatson as to how the depart.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

party after trying in vain to induce Miss Rappe to return to Los Angeles. He was not present, he said. during the alleged attack, but came back later and saw Miss Rappe on the bed. apparently very ill
 Semnacher also testified that he visited Miss Rappe the day following the party and she said to him:
 Roscoe hurt me-
 Arbuckle's mood throughout the day was one of indifference to ev- erything but the weaving out of the story over the tragedy in the inquest. He paid no attention to newspaper photographers snapping him from all sides. disdained the many questions that were asked him by newspaper and other interviewers and seemed to show a disposition to let things take their course without direction from him.
 Prohibition officers announced that they intend 10 question Arbuckle and the hotel management regarding the carrying of liquor into Arbuckle's s rooms.
 Nurses Testify Two of the three nurses who tes- tified today said Miss Rappe had mentioned Arbuckle's name and one of them. Miss Vera Cumberland, said that she withdrew from the case be- cause the patient was not getting | adequate medical attention and be- cause proper examinations were not i being made to determine the. nature of Mis- Rappe's injury.
 l According to Mrs. Jean Jameson. also a nurse. Miss Rappe made con- 1 tradictory statements to her, first l that Arbuckle attacked her. then that
 she did not know what had happened | to her. At another time the patient 1 declared. Mrs Jameson said, that Arbuckle ought to pay for her hos pital treatment.
 Miss Cumberland said Miss Rappe
 told her she had an adventure at the
 party with Arbuckle which she did not
 New York motion picture director
 to know about
 Denies He Had Liquor
 Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle wal
 taken before Federal Prohibition Di-
 rector E. Forest Mitchell late today
 by police detectives in answer to 2
 citation ordering him there to tel
 where the liquor alleged to have beer , consumed at his party was obtained Mitchell questioned Arbuckle closet, , and the only answer he was able ts get was never had any" Tom Brown. Mitchell's assistant
 asked Arbuckle to explain the pres . ence of two empty whiskey bottle ! alleged to have been found in vast
 basket in his room To Brown tn D film star also denied knowledge O s any liquor.
 Arbuckle was before Mitchell ant f Brown for about an hour and thel was taken back to his cell e Grace Halston. a nurse, Alice Blak' e and Zeh Provost, show girls, wer' l. called before the grand jury tonign s when the examination of evidence ol e which an indictment Is sough
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
FINANCE COMMITTEE TAX DECISION MAKES EXCESS
 PROFITS TAXABLE UNTIL
 JANUARY 1 OF NEXT YEAR

ments expected to accomplish the S35O, 100000 cut out agreed on at the White House tax conference last month.
 With this information in hand Chairman Penrose said the commit tee probably could get through with all of the levy sections of the bill to- morrow. Rapid progress was made today, the committee completing con- sideration of a number of administra- tive as well as levy sections.
 Provisions in the house bill strick- ing from the income tax the salaries of the president and the judges of federal courts; the first $500 of in- come from investments in building and loan associations and contribu- tions made by corporations for char itable purposes. The committee also disagreed to the house provision al- lowing travelling salesmen to deduct from their income all expenses in cured while on the road.
 A new section added to the house bill would require individuals having a gross income of $5,000 annually tC make a return, irrespective oi whether the total amount of net in come was taxable. Chairman Pen- rose said the treasury expected tC collect income tax from many per sons not now making return: through this provision.
 l Another provision added would permit banks to deduct for fedora (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

 GRAIN GROWERS PL AN FINANCES FUR I'LL LINES .OE. AGRICULTURE
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

lHSpdDtlCan "A. F. LcdSco WtFcl
 CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-A successor to the Farmers Finance corporation the s100, 100000 fiscal subsidiary of the United States Grain Growers Inc, on a greater scale is under con- sideration of the United States Grain Growers, Inc, who also are directors of the finance corporation, it was an- nounced today.
 The information came from J. M Mehl, assistant to President Gustaf- son of the United States Grain Growers, Inc, and President J. R. Howard of the American Fnrd Bu- reau Federation.
 Mir Mehl said letters had been sent to the directors for their opin- ion on certain changes but that all had not replied. He said a state ment would be made public soon. Mir. Howard stated that he understood the replies received indicate a new and enlarged finance corporation would be attempted.
 The farmers finance corporation was incorporated in Delaware but encountered opposition from the se- curities committees of Indiana. Min nesota and other states, largely. ii was said, because of the concentra- tion of power on the board of direc- | tors.
 The fact is that We sought at this time to finance only grain, whereas in the long run cotton, tobacco | livestock and other farm products must be financed" said President Howard. Ohio and Iowa have al ready arranged for state financing | corporations while Nebraska ant Minnesota farmers are considering similar action. Assuming that othel I SfafaS will fall in line thera vvo1,lf
 seem to be need for a national clear l ing house for them, and septimen seems to be that this should be broad | enough to care for all needs of tn 1 cooperative' movement. instead 0 l grain alone. The board of director
 would represent all lines of agricul | ture, instead of grain alone.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
JAPANESE WILL N()T |HA[ I SHIP
 PROGRAM
Nipponese Have No Inten- ton of Reducing Navy Independently; Not Sus- pending Building
TO HOLD PACIFIC
Will Oppose Establishment Of Naval Base In Pacific By Any of Big Five Nations
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

TOXIC. Sept. 1S--A conference of the naval and military authorities of officials of the foreign office has de- cided on the following basic prin- ciples on the limitation of naval arm- ament, according to the Asahi Shim- bun:
 Japan has no intention of reduc- ing her navy independently, nor Of suspending the previously arranged building program But as she has heartily approved curtailmeat, so as to promote the happiness of mankind, Japan is willing to make efforts to establish some arrangement with the powers.
 Japan believes that 1t is against the fundamental spirit of the Wash ington conference that any power should possess superior forces suf- ficient to secure a decisive victory over any other power or powers; therefore, the powers should mini- mize the scope of armament to the same degree as that of the country Ildflll5 tAc SthidhACSe AAaN eAa Sek VI {, sA among the powers concerned.
 'The powers concerned shall no establish any naval base or make any arrangement to serve as maya, bases for their navies on the Pacific | Concerning the second provision l the Asahi Shimbun says naval of ficials originally suggested that forti- fled islands in the Pacific should bt prohibited but this was attended a. above.
 Furthermore. it continues. Japar wants to suggest that limitation
 should be put on future warship con.
 struction after a certain year, to b' named, because destruction of exist | ing warships or suspension of con l struction on those building wouli l involve inconvenience. Also the per iod for the completion of previousl. planned vessels should be extended
 For example, it is pointed out, tn United States should extend her thre I year program over a longer period : regulating the augmentation of he naval strength.
 Il Concerning seaplanes, submarine I and other destructive agencies, it i stated, there will be further dis
 cuSsiOns
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Baftleship Alabonao
 Starts Last Cruise
 As Prey or AirpIane

PHILADELPHIO, Sept. 13.-The battleship Alabama. once called Queen of the American navy" and until recent years flagship of the re- serve fleet, started it's last cruise to- day.
 Shorn of It's deck plates and the big guns that years ago earned for the vessel the reputation "the terror of the navy" the Alabama was taken in tow at Philadelphia navy yard by two tugs. hound for a point off the Virginia capes- There a squadron oi army airplanes will attack her in bombing tests.
 In 1918 the Alabama won world wide comment by setting q speed rec ord of r knots an hour. Again, in 1903. her batters smashed the worlds gunnery record, making bulls eyes and target hits at the rate of 1.26 q minute.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
DEFENSE BRANDS
 CONFESSION AS. EFFORT TO TRAP. ARTHUR |. bURCR
Alleged Confession States Mrs. Obenchain Lured Kennedy To Bungalow In Beverly Glen
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InEEA4ffIat N w @<41<a " " <l LOS ANGELES, Calif.. Sept. 13- Excerpts of conversation alleged to have taken place last night in the county jail between Chandler SpraKue. reporter for the Los Angeles Examiner. and Arthur c. Burch, in- dicted with Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain for the murder of J. Beiton Kennedy. broker. were made public here tonight by w. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney.
 The conversation, MT Doran stated related to copyrighted article pub- lished this morning in the Los Ange- les Examiner in which Sprague as serted under his signature that Burch on August 14. confessed to him the staying of Kennedy August B.
 Nr. Doran said the conversa ton between Sprague. who today was called befo.e the Los Angeles county grand jury, and Burch, took plss in Burch's cell in the county 1all, and was obtafned zhroughr the efforts of Malcolm McI.aren. a detective. who ha~ the investigation of the Kennedy tragedy in charge for the district at torney's office
 McLaren, Doran added, obtained a record of the Burch- Sprague confer : encc last night by means of device for recording conversation, and that aided, by a stenographer, he worked 70 minutes in making IT page tra- scription which already had become part of the official records in the case.
 1urch Conversation
 The matter made public tonight py Mfr. Doran follows:
 Excerpts from II page transcript of conversation between Chandler Sprarue and Arthur Burch, night o September 12, 1921, at county jail, be- Ginning at o'clock. Malcolm MIG Laren and stenographer also present .-Cuestion, by Mir. Spregue. Arthur YOU and l understand each other?
 Answer, by Burch. We understand each other.
 Question. know you told me tn truth, you know you told me thu truth
 Answer. Yes.
 ~Question. l don't think, if I an nut in a position where have to giv' testimony. | don't think you person ally are going to have any hard feel iiig against me
 Answer. Not al all. Why, cer tain facts that you know are true that you think are u ue ...
 ..Question. That 1 know are true so far as you are concerned. 1 am tn only person that does know 1t.
 Answer. Absolutely
 To Relieve Mind
 ."Question. What motives wer .thSse you had for telling me?
 Answer. In the first place, l gives me certain amount of relic to express himself.
 -Question. You and I, nobody els in the world, knew that you hay told me the truth
 Answer. You and it is
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Representative Of Morgan Company To
 I1feruielU Obregor,
IRepubIIcan A. D. Leased WIrel

tHcPuohCdn ~. v. IcdSco NfFcl
 NEW YORK, Sept 13-Thomas W. Lamont of J. P. Morgan and company will leave for Mexico City late this month to discuss with Mexican gov- ernment officials the status of that country's external obligations. He will go at the reqre.t of the internation- al committee of brokers on Mexico of which he is acting chairman. Mir. Lamont will receive suggestions of the Mexican government and report to the committee.
 The committee represents British. French. Slss. Dutch and Belgian in- terests. It was reported that the state department was cognizant of the pro- posed visit and that the governments of the various foreign powers involved had given him hearty encourage ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Shipping Board To wDeUelop Chinese And
 South America Trade
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THcpuuFFLdH N Fs ESdSco NIFeJ
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-A spe- cial study of trade routes between the United States and South Amer ica and China is to be undertaken soon by the shipping board officials vsa1v ml.h a view S,,tood to developing those al new lines where needed.
 Reorganization of the shipping board. in progress three months, should be completed by Oct. 5. of ficials said today. In preparation for that event. Chairman Lasker today called into conference heads of de- partments and assistant heads of ali departments and outlined the policy under which the organization would be operated.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Agricultural And
 Livestock Credit
 Loans Are Ready
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

lRepubIIcan A. F. Leaseu WIreI
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.- The war finance corporation an- nounced today that if was ready for business in connection with the distribution of upwards of $1,ooo,000 in agricultural and livestock loans under recent congressional authorization.
 Circulars have been mailed to all farmers organizations, banks and financial institutions in the agricultural and livestock secs. tions setting forth the manner in which applications for advances should be made and local com mittees have been appointed.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
Eighteen California
 Oil Companies Sign
 Working Agreennent
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BAkERSFIELD, Cal. Sept. 13.- More than 400 of the 5000 field work CTS in California who are on a strike have returned to work, with the sign ing by IS companies of an agree ment governing working conditions which federal government mediators had in force during the war. union officials announced today.
 The districts are being patrolled by union workmen to prevent the fmpor- tation of strike breakers, motorists arriving here declared. Walter O. Yarrow. legal adviser of the strikers sent telegram to President Harding and Secretary Davis advising them of the strike and appealing to them for aid.