davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

 when a judge has bootleg evidence before him. ACCOUNTING FOR <BREAKDowNs The trouble with most political machines Is that they get so easily overheated. Copyright, 1921, by The Bell syndI-
 cate. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-03

OF COURSE NOT There Is no delay in trying the case
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
LIQUOR SHIP RULES
WILL Be S0FTENED
Treasury Department Calls Halt
To Further Restrictions on
Foreign Vessels.

The Treasury Department today
called a halt to further dry Law resu-
Iations restricting the rights of for
eisn ships. in American ports with
whiskey and other liquors abroad.
NJ the same time decision was reached
to withhold indefinitely the issuance
OF proposed rules to customs officials
prohibiting 'in transit" shipments
originating In, and destined to foreign
countries. passing through the Unit ID
States.
Foreign shippers and exporters sp-
peaiing TO the British government
brought about a reconsideration today
OF q recent opinion by Attorney Cen
eral Palmer, which held that such
'in transit" shipments OF liquors were
barred from American territorial
limits by the national prohibition
law.
ofnciais Of the State, Treasury. and
Justice departments were brought to-
gether In conference to discuss FUR
ther the legal status Of foreign ship
ments passing through the United
States en- route to foreign destina-
tions.
The British government. at the re-
quest of It's nationals, made such
urgent representations that officials
were of the opinion that the Attorney
Generals opinion will be redrafted
and some OF it's objection clauses
| eliminated. The original opinion. IT
| was explained, was prepared at the
| suggestion OF Prohibition Commis-
| sioner Kramer and without confer
ence with officials of the State De
| partment.
There are In effect numerous
! treaties and shipping agreements will
| foreign powers. and these are to b.
more closely studied by the Depart
ment Of Justice. At the department
today It was declared that the objec.
| tional opinion was drawn and ISSUED
without the knowledge of the Attor
ney General, although 1t bore his sig
nature.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
PERSIA QUITS BRITAIN
TO JOIN RUSS REDS

, PARIS, March The new
government OF Persia has dis
carded the proposed Anglo
Persian agreement and has APP
proved the Russo-Persisn
treaty of alliance, said a dis,
patch from Teheran today.
The Anglo-Persian agree
ment was drawn up with the
approval of the Persian Shah
more than a year ago, but was
never ratined by the Persian
parliament.
II granted Britain certain
concessions and oil rights. In
return for which Britain prom
ised TO aid the Persian gov
ernment
The pro-British government
at Teheran was overthrown by
Persian Cossacks last week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
WHEN YOU PEEL THE FIRST WARNING sYMPToMs-wh

to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron contenD to eating half
quart of spinach, one quart OF
green vegetables or half a dozen Ap-
pies. It's like taking extract OF beef
instead Of eating pounds OF meat.
II you are not strong or we'll you
owe IL to yourself to make the
following test: See how long you
can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take
two fve-grain tablets OF ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see
how much you have gained.
over 100000 people annually are
using NUxATED IRON 1t viii not
iniure theL teeth nor disturb the
stomach. Your money will be re-
funded by the manufacturers II you
do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results.
Beware of substitutes. Always
look for the word NUxATED on
every package and the letters N. l.
on every tablet. Sold by all drug.
gists.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
ROCKEFELLER SMELLS
RELIEF FUND 2 MILLION

NEW YORK. March Am add
tionsI gift of 100000 from the
Rockefeller fortune TO help sufferers
abroad was announced here today by
the European relief council.
The gift. divided equally between
tho Rockefeller Foundation and the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Mem
orial Fund. is to go to the American
relief administration, a constituent
body OF the relief council and 10 to
be used for the starving children OF
Europe. -
Sunday John d. Rockefeller. jr.. do
mated $3.50, 900 to the relief fund for
Chins's starving millions. while an
equal gift from the memorial fund
was reported. Previously Mr.. Rookie
feIler had personally subscribed
81 .O0o. 900 to the relief administration
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

THERE ARE 10000. 900. 900, 900 RED
BLOOD CORPUScLES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST
HAVE IRON.
When your blood is starving for
iron no nero tonic nor stimulsnts
can put you riRht. You must have
iron. To get iron YOU must eat the
husks Of grains and the peels and
skins Of fruits and vegetables as our
Corefathers did or take little or
Gantc iron from time to time and
eat more such iron-containing foods
- spinach and apples. But be sure
the iron you take IL organic iron and
not metallic or mineral iron which
people usually takA Metallic iron is
iron lust as II comes from the action
of strong acids on small pieces OF
irQn and is therefore an entirely
different thing from organic iron. Or
ganic iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach.
lentils and apples. 1t NAV be had
from YOUR druggist under the name
Of Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic
iron in such a highly condensed
form that one dose of II Is estimated
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

upon her Today II was said that
although hsr condition Was serious shs
was improving.
Queen sophie also Is ILL., suffering
from the grippe.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

ny.s usd~xonx STRAIN STRESS TROUBLE don't os, .
blood and RED
coRfUsCLEs are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS
WHEN YOU FEEL THE FIRST WARNING sYMPToMs-~hsn you
vitality well highly
itbs bues easy when begin lose their
brliancy inside symphony 10
& should wait down complete
yse<zsioo pAyicA collapse
A New nys MORE ONE-HALF THE POPU
IATIoN AMERICA PERISHES MIDDLE and
ss.kzss kosgh o. By hack Of iron n
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Princess AnastasIa m.

ATHENA A~cc0 l.u-sr@oess An~s-
eAaA has been seriously ill for sew
0Ul days with DesmAias poisoning.
ySvS doctors have Sssa In atteadA nee
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
$3.50

The Petticoats in this selling
present important economies.
The values are exceptional. In
cluded are Silk-Jersey Petit
coats with pleated flounces in
pleasing color effects-also
Silk-Jerscy with Taffeta and
Messaline flounces finished
with tucks and small pleats-or
All-Taffcta Petticoats with deep
flounces pleated and tucked.
All are made upon the slim,
straight lines preferred for
Spring.
Specially priced in this sale,
$3.50 each.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
t Is Your Blood Thin and Watery

@ skak make you nsrvou ssspIess sasy fahguedf
Dout wait until you collapse but comnencs to fortfy
yssr starving blood with iron today. How 10 do Il.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

A Response thai
Upset Our Plans
We had this space all taken up with
items---but we had to cut them out
and here's why:
Before we opened this department
we got together enough merchandise
to last a week of "CapaCity" business.
But when we opened our doors at.
nine o'clock on Monday morning and
took one look it wasn't an hour be-
fore our buyers were on their way
back to New York for more!
Merchandise melted away like snow
under the rays of strong sun. AS
fast as we'd have some items set up
the buyers would send the "Sold Out"
messageto etotheadvertising gdepartment.
So for day or so we're going to
ask you to come here on general prin-
ciples, on our promise that you'll find
plenty of bargains just as big as the
first day.
What they'll bewe don'tknow;they
are coming in and will continue to
come in every day---and will appear
on the Bargain 9th as fast as we can
unpack them.
Big doings on the Bargain 9th
every day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
POPE NAMES NY. PRIEST
NEW DOMESTIC PRELATE

ROME March l.--Pope Benedict XIV
has appointed the Rev. Joseph Mac
Mahon. OF New York, domestic pre-
late of the Papal encourage. 1t was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
IIZZl3JI l] ||5iSHaESi |a|13i
4O-Inch Canton
Crepe. $3.50 Yard

The weave that Is having
great vogue for Spring frocks.
Pure Silk. with splendid wear
ing quality. In popular shades,
also white.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Ceorgette and Crepe
de Chine at
$1.35 Yard

No need to mention the pos
sibilities, or good qualities Of
these two popular silk weaves.
You'll find them extra heavy,
firm and closely woven-in an
extensive range of light and
dark shades at $1.35 yard.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
New Tuxedo SWeaters
Sale at 1896

Style and quality that you'd expect to much more for
lucky purchase brought these good looking Tuxedo Sweaters
sharing good luck with
All WOOL in dopsttch weight especially good for
Patch pockets, taSseled belts.
Brown buff peacock and beaver, solid color, with con
of brushed WOOL Sizes SO to 46.
Second Flssr-L nsbursh 4
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
36-Inch Chiffon
Tafeta, $3.50

A remarkable quality of pure
silk taffeta. in all wanted COL
orings-including the wanted
grays, blues, browns and black.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
4O-Inch Dress Silks
at $2.98 Yard

At this pricing, you may
choose from five favored weaves
Crepe de Chine, Marinette
Crepe, Satin Crepe, Crepe
Meteor and Morning Glory.
These are offered in the wanted
light and dark colorings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Offered for $3.50 Less Than Replacement Coz
54-inch ALL- Wool
SpringPLaids
&.63 yard

This is beautiful and strictly
all-wool. We fortunate in picking up limited
quantity in New York last week at fraction of real
value They are shown in striking color combinations
(tan predominating for the smart pleated skrts-or
sport suits.
Navy Blue Tricotine (All-WooD $2.48 Yard
A good, sturdy fabric-and the seasons most ia
vore for dresses coats and separate skirts Shown
in navy only, and offered at a very special price.
54-Inch Cream Tricotine (AllWooD
$298 Yard
You'll appreciate this value fine quality for sports
skirts to with sweaters Of contrasting color On
account Of the width, only length is required for q
skirt
Third FIoor-Lansburxh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-03-01
Il Sale of
Silk PetticOats

All-Silk Jersey-An-Silk
Taffeta-and Silk Jersey
with Messaline and
Taffeta FlOunce
The Washington times., 1921-03-01

Convincing Demonstrations
of the Style, Fit and
Durability of
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
! NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Ne, the undersigned, Isabel N.
EGAs, President and Elizabeth
E(Qos Bane, Secretary of The Wei
liH1eon Lake and Reservoir Com
pany corporation formed under the
laws Of the State of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at meeting
Of the stockholders of said corpora
tion, duly called for the purpose of
coAsidering the propriety of dissolv-
Ing said corporation, and held at 424
Ernest & Cranmer Building, in the
City and County Of Denver, State
Of Colorado on the goth day OF
Apt1l, A. d. 1921, pursuant to notice
giya to the stockholders thereof in
thJ manner provided by law for the
e. ne Of stockholders meetings for
d purpose Of amending articles of
ID operation, the stockholders, by n
VI Of more than two-thirds of the
entire capital stock Of said corpora
tioD, ordered said corporation to be
disIolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
m WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have, made and signed this Notice of
Dissolution, and affixed hereto the
seal Of said corporation. this 21st
day Of April. A. D. 1921.
ISABEL N, EVANS.
2 n President.
ATTEST: :
ELIZABETH EVANS BANE,
Secretary.
EIEAt)
~oSPub. 1aa1s6, 1891.
Last Pub. June 10, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12
THINNING REETS RIGHTLY
ADDS TONNAGE.
Start Thinning Soon AS Beets Show
Four Leaves.

SUPERVISION BY GROWER IMPORTANT.
Thinning of porant operations the growing
Of beet
thinning it preceded by good and
proper cultivation to possible.
stand the blocking and thinning
carefully supervs
operation
THE FIELD LABOR SHOULD BE KINDLY POSITIVELY
INSTRUCTED THAT THE DESIRED A OF
WEEDS AND STRONG BEET PLANT ABOUT EVERY FOOT OF
ROW. -
plant should handled srch to dis
turb its system possible
large before thinning Blocking
thinning beets show four
the harmful effects
hot disturbed Of the plant
INSIST THAT THE LEAVE THE STRONGEST PLANTS
small we'll be instead Of strong
= healthy thinning
generally the that thrifty
healthy looking left inning time better
VERY FREQUENT INSPECTIONS THE THINNING
being followed will
ediaey hinrng
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR co.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-12

The Enterprise can do your
Job Printing just as neat and as
quick as Denver. Try Us.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
The United States and Mexico.

As to Mexico. the American case,
stated yesterday, is clear, reasonable
and inoffensive. 1t is to be hoped that
President Obregon may find himself
able to approve and accept the terms
submitted.
American investments in Mexico are
large, and were made by invitation.
They were assured Of protection. and
for years were protected. They were
an important factor in the prosperity
that Mexico enjoyed until the era Of
rapid revolutions began.
Since then all interests. foreign and
native, have suffered. Mexico has been
In turmoil. banditry becoming a sort
Of industry.
The new constitution, promulgated
in 1917. did not cure matters. Rather
did it increase difficulties in so far as
foreign investments were concerned.
The threat of confiscation which the
instrument contained spread new,
and .even greater. alarm.
All this government asks is that
American interests in Mexico be for
mally assured of protection, both
against any adverse procedure on the
part Of the authorities and against
every form of lawlessness. The de-
mand is just, and. as we view the mat
ter from this side the Rio Grande, can
be acceded to by President Obregon
without any impairment of his or his
governments prestige.
The recognition of the Obregon gov
ernment by this government would be
ef great service to the former in every
way. and only awaits the action pro.
posed by Secretary Hughes. 1t is a
good time to sign up. A new order
throughout the world is taking form,
and affairs in this hemisphere should
be put in the best shape possible.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
The Wood-Forbes Mission.

Before returning home-they are not
expected until September-Gen. Leon.
ard Wood and Mr.. Cameron Forbes
will visit. by invitation. both China
and Japan. Their stay in neither
country will be long, and will not par
take in either of more than the ac-
ceptance Of courtesies offered them on
account Of their nationality and their
personal distinction.
Their mission has to do solely with
conditions in the Philippines. They
are to inform themselves. by giving
ear to all parties and classes, as to
matters political and otherwise in the
islands. and how the people. taking
them by and large-those with big
stakes, those with little stakes, and
those with no stakes at all, in the
archipelago-feel about the question
Of an independent government.
Nevertheless, these two visits out
side Of their mission should be Of both
interest and value to Gen. Wood and
Mr.. Forbes. They are trained observ.
ers, and know the east from service
there before the war. They will now
have opportunity to look about widely,
and note the changes in sentiment and
purpose the war has made. Changes.
necessarily. have been made in the
east, as elsewhere. In Europe they
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Always Ready: Never Tire.

Politics is almost a continuous grind
In New York. and the people play 1t
with zest and skill
Last year. in addition to the national
ticket, a full state ticket was in the
field. Some tall campaigning took
place. although the result proved to
be all one way. Mr.. Harding made
runaway race of his, receiving plu-
rslity Of over a million votes. while
the republican candidate for governor
had some eighty thousand the best of
the poll.
This year mayor is to be elected in
the big town. and everything is set
for rafting contest. Mayor Hylan,
who wants second term. and seems
assured OF second nomination has
some strong points and some weak
points. His strong points are strong
enough to make it necessary for the
opposition to put up its strongest man
against him. Who that man is is now
the subject of inquiry. The republi-
cans have several months in which to
settle the question.
Next year comes another state race.
and the democrats are already pre-
pairing for it. over twelve months in
advance Of the dropping Of the flag.
A conference on the subject will take
place at Syracuse tomorrow, to be at
tended by large number Of county
chairmen and other prominent party
men. Suggestions for places on the
ticket are in order. Former Gov.
Smith, who lost out last year. leads in
the suggestions about the head of the
ticket. Since his defeat he has been
in business in New York. But as he
is seasoned politician and has seen
good deal of official life the idea is
that if the horn sounds again he will
respond.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States.
The School Items Assured.

Agreement by the conferees upon
the school extension items added by
the Senate to the deficiency bill in
sures their enactment at this session.
H','s, in rn4,.. makes certain definite
beginning upon compn ,s:ensive con-
struction program that. if continued
on the same liberal terms of eXpendi-
ture, will in a few years bring the
Districts school equipment up to re-
quirements.
1t is pointed out in this connection
that a considera BILE sum of money was
saved by the delay in getting the item
into appropriation form, owing to a
drop in the cost of building. This is.
of course. gratifying. in a measure.
but the delay was a loss. There is no
necessary works because Of the con-
dition of the market. Especially is
this true in the case of the schools.
which have suffered by the lack of
Ing that may have been effected.
The estimates submitted by the Com
missioners were adopted almost un-
changed. 1t was recognized at the
system were much greater than these
figures represented. and that in sub
mittinE the estimates the Commission
ers were guided by the greatest care
-
quired works Immediately. In this
spirit the whole program may be ca
ried through in the course of few
years. The hope is that there will be
no halts or lapses. but that year by
year these new works may be authoc
lied, on the scale now established. and
that thus. in perhaps a decade. the
District will have caught up with its
cational system second to none in the
United States in the matter of physi
cal equipment.
One of the items in the school
amendment. just adopted by the con-
ferees. is of particular interest. 1t
provides a sum for the purchase of a
site for a branch of the Public Library
in the southeast section. the building to
he erected with funds supplied by the
Carnegie Corporation Of New York.
This will be a material extension of
the usefulness of this most valuable
institution. which is by law established
as part of the public educational sys-
tenn of the capital. 1t will enable the
people of large and growing portion
Of the District to enjoy direct access
to the book collection which is now
available to them only with difficulty.
Evening star., 1921-06-08

provision in question. The facts In
the case are in the possession OF the
Senate, and those facts establish the
existence of grave emergency and
call insistently for the provision OF
adequate means for graphing there
with. To fail to recognize those facts
would be to jeopardize the health and
security Of every resident Of the Ma;
tional Capital. The Senate. far from
pursuing any such course. is more
likely to seek an explanation OF how
it happens that remedial action has
not been taken long before the crisis
became as acute as it is today. ~.
The steps contemplated in the Army
bill are Of character which looks to
a permanent cure of the District water
supply situation. They are. beyond
the possibility of argument. essential.
Yet. in view Of the fact that the cure
will require period of at least three
years for completion. and that the
aqueduct Office fears lest crisis may
arise az any time in the immediate
future. the necessity fO' designing and
arranging for Temporal expedients
whereby such an emergency may be
met is pressing. This is being done.
and Congress should see that such
funds as may be necessary for putting
them into effect are available. Only
so can residents of the seat Of our
national government and the govern
ment itself rest secure from what
would be a most serious calamity.
Evening star., 1921-06-08
The District Water Supply.

The Army bill, carrying a provision
for the construction OF new conduit
from Great Falls to the Dalecarlia
reservoir and for the distribution Of
the additional water supply. yesterday
came up before the Senate. Today
Washington, aware that water con-
sumption within the District last
month exceeded what was pronounced
to be the safe maximum capacity Of
the conduit sixty years ago, and that
the aqueduct Office is gravely concern
Cd lest this additional load. combined
with the impossibility Of inspecting
the oterstrained main, result in q
break, il anxiously awaiting action
IN the north wing Of the Capitol.
Il Il needless to stress further the
nsceaCty for favorable action u0on the
Evening star., 1921-06-08
Mob Justice"

Addressing the graduating class Of
Lincoln University at Oxford. Pa, on
Monday. President Harding. by indi
rect but unmistakable reference. de-
nOunced the recent race riots at Tulsa.
Okla. Commencing the education Of
the negroes of the United States as a
practical means of solving grave
problem. the President declared that
means to be "a t..e contrast to
the unhappy and distressing spec
tacle that We saw the ether day in one
of the western states" Presidential
dignity requires moderation of ex-
preston which must at times be irk
some. The spectacle at Tulsa was
undoubtedly unhappy and distress
ing but the adjectives which would
adequately characterize the outrage
and crime of mob Justice" connote a
warmer reaction. II may safely be
assumed that President Harding. al
though the Occasicr of his address
prompted an under statement of the
loathing in which sI.h exhibitions as
that to which he referred are popularity
held feels as veheTently upon the
subject as do millions of just and
thoughtful Americans.
To those Americans it seems increas-
ingly imperative that the majesty OF
the law be reasserted and unfiinch
ingly supported in the United States.
Events similar to the Tulsa horror
have occurred with unprecedented fire.
quency at various points throughout
the country during the past few years.
Lynchings. than which there is no
more abominable form of murder. have
shown no appreciable tendency to de-
crease. Given the stimulus, real or
ina gined. a portion Of the population
of nearly every community is appar
entity prepared to take the law into
it's own hands'-a process which, if
persisted in, cannot but kill the law
itself.
Seeking an explanation for the re-
currence Of mob crime, one need go
no further than the theory under
which such crimes are committed. The
mob acts in the belief that the law is
not going to punish adequately either
the suspected criminal or the crimi-
nal components Of the mob itself. The
repeated 'substantiation Of the latter
belief lends inevitable substance to
the former presumption. The mob.
permitted to flout the law unpublished.
cannot be expected to regard the puni-
tive efficiency of the law with conf
dence There can be no doubt but
that the visiting of swift and adequate
punishment upon the heads of those
who partake in the next mob demon
stration would go further to persuade
others similarly inclined of the fact
that the law is sufficient unto itself
than any number of ethical and moral
appeals, be they never 80 we'll argued.