davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19
GREY SAYS LEAGUE
i CAN AID ARMS CUT
Has Machinery, He Declares,
Stating Comprehensive
Plan Is Required.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 1S.-Lord Robert
Cecil. in opening a national campaign
in behalf Of funds for the league OF
nations union, announced that Lord
Cowdray had promised to contribute
$4,000. He read a letter from the
Marquis Of Lansdowne strongly ad-
vocatins arbitration in international
disputes, instead of resorting to force.
viscount Grey. former secretary for
foreign affairs. spoke in support OF
the league of nations and congratu-
lated the British and French pre-
miers for having resorted to the
league in the Silesian deadlock. II
fhe league solved that question, he
said, 1t would achieve a great tri-
Smph.
Abiding to the Washington confer
ence. Lord Grey said he did not re-
Hard the conference as q rival to tho
league, but as something which was
going to cover portion OF the
ground which the league was unable
to cover, owing to the absence Of the
United States.
He contended that any real and safe
reduction in ornaments must be ST.
multaneous, worldwide and compro-
hensive, and that the league has the
machinery essential to insure that re-
suit. The Washington conference
could not take the place Of the league.
because 1t will not be provided with
any machinery which can deal with
European questions.
He warned his hearers that there
was no such thing in the future as
one side winning war and the other
side losing, in the old sense. Both
must lose. and the question was not.
"Can you finance a war;" but Ian
you recover from the strain en-
dured?"
Evening star., 1921-10-19
NORTH DAKOTA STATE
BANKS DOORS CLOSED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN, N. D. October 1S.-
The state-controlled Bank Of North
Dakota, Gov. Lynn ]. Frazier and
other officials OF the state and the
bank today were under Injunction not
to receive deposits of public or pri-
vate funds in the bank, under the
terms Of a temporary order by Judge
J. A. Coffey in Statesman county dis.
trict court. served on the governor
late last night. The injunction was
issued on a petition of a number OF
taxpayers in this vicinity. alleging
that the bank is insolvent. Hearing
on a permanent order was set for
November 3.
The injunction came on the heels
of a statement by officials at the
bank, asserting that state bonds to-
falling $6,100,000 had been sold. Of
which a large part would be available
for farm loans and to take up id.
vances to other state projects, the
state -four mill and elevator and
home-building schemes.
State officials affected BY the In.
junction declared it was q political
move by their opponents to AFFECT the
recall election directed against Gov.
Frazier and others. scheduled for
October 20. The recall IL aimed at
several officials elected with the In.
dorsement Of the Non-partisan
League.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
SHOT THREE TIMES.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 19.-
With three loads Of shot in his body,
Sam Gooden, a planter. living a few
a local. hospital yesterday. Walter
+. Bennett, another farmer from this
neighborhood, was charged with the
shooting.
The shooting resulted from q quar-
rel. Bennett alleges that Gooden
cursed h'"' and started toward him
with an AZ
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Attache Cases

Particularly convenient for travellers
on business or pleasure. Made of
real leather, with removable blotter !;
pockets for paper and envelopes;
fitted with lock and key. S. and 50.
First floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Falstaf Himself

Bluff, roisterous, timorous-he cuts
fine figure as the active part of a
diminutive door-knocker-just right
for small house or inside door. He
is to be found in the Lamp Section,
Second floor, along with many other
we'll known old characters. Prices
from &c to $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

A black velvet gown forms quite the
most delectable background for this
corsage of jade green grapes with
black velvet leaves and stem of silver
$3.50. You may also choose this in
light jacque. orange, pink and black.
The charming head-dress takes its
cue from Bacchus and hangs cluster
of silver grapes on one side. further
carrying out the illusion with BAN
deau of frosted silver leaves. S..
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Most unusual in color-tones is
the suite with All entirely new
finish, Of which black is the
foundation with a misty effect
of dark blue and trimmed in
rose. Settee, Chair. Rocker,
round center table, table lamp
and floor lamp comprise this
suite. Spring cushions resting
on spring base give luxurious
comfort to the seating pieces,
and the upholstery is of hand
some imported cretonne, in
we'll blended ~,oo m
colorings. .......... 4oOZ.OU
If you care for additional pieces
to this suite here is a lovely
Day Bed, Sl37.50; Chaise Lounge
of exquisite proportions at $l10,
and Desk and Desk SEf
A two-toned green is used on
9-piece Suite of Reed. and is
trimmed in mulberry. The suite
comprises a settee, 2 chairs. 2
rockers, table, table lamp, desk and
desk chair. Upholstered in very
attractive cretonne, with loose,
soft floss cushions A1,r
resting on a spring base, 4/Z0
Evening star., 1921-10-19

1lue willow ware, originally copied
from the Chinese, with it's pnkodas'
trees and the little bridge OF the
bride. Platters, S5c to e2.!o' plates
$3.50 to 1856 dozeni fruit saucers'
n ~ d.en. teacups and saucers,
c6.o6 dosent saucebosfs. $3.50, COW
sre1 dfsAes, S875. an&l other pieces
at DrOp0rtionate prices.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Blue with trimming of black IS
the color chosen for a 5-piece
Suite, consisting of settee, chair,
rocker, table and table lamp
with loose cushions on spring
base, covered in ~oo< m
cretonne. $Z9o.oU
Another very attractive S-piece
Reed Suite, finished in mulberry
and trimmed with blue-settee.
2 chairs, 2 rockers. table, table
lamp and floor lamp. The cush-
ions are covered ir %Ax< en
a beautiful cretonne, 44os0U
Queen Anne is the design of
3-piece Suite-sofa and 2 chairs.
made of a superior grade OF
reed fiber. and finished in two
toned antique gray. The con-
struction of the seat and cush-
lens gives you the comfort of
overstuffed Furniture with the
grace and daintiness Of genuine
Reed. sz75. A Chaise Lounge
to match is Sl17.50; and addi-
tional chairs at SIS &<1sn
and. P0|~~
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Quaint Brass Candlesticks

that would delight any discrimi-
aating hostess, are shown in great
variety of styles and sizes-from 6l
inches to as tail as feet inches.
Priced s. to SS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Halloween Party
Favors and Novelties

1e bewitchng display in the Candy Section Fourth floor
You will find the combination of orange and black very str
ngtakng their coor from the provebial Halloween witches
and pumpkins If you planning party, will find all
the things you and many suggestions for their attractive
arrangement in this section.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Woman's Demand for
Serviceab1e Housed Dresses
ar1seatd is well met saifs4;eo hsfem 81 to $3.50

House Dresses the greatest variety Of materials and styles
dresses of gngha percale cambray-pads checks stripes
cuffs of contrasting shade others tiny buttons rckrack
braid trimmings of white pque to add to their
dantness But with all their dainty touches they practical
servceable and the dresses that wanting for
Evening star., 1921-10-19

indian tree pattern. one Of the best
flied Of the colorful English por-
celains-lovely floral sprays, Chip
pcpdale share. The cost II exceed
ingly moderate. 100-Diece set OF
the needed pieces for - Dersons'
S00.7B.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Special Size
House Dresses
Priced So to $6
Bungalow Aprons
Very Special, 81

OF percale. chambray and ging-
ham, in a good variety of styles
and colors.
House Dress and Apron Section. Thir
Evening star., 1921-10-19

The PLAZA pattern II enc, Of the best
liked EnSlish poPcslains3 blue bor-
der with rose medalIion outlined in
dessay Ylattors, o1.3S to eS.e5, and
stAsD pieces DfsD6ftionate1y priced.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Nurses and Maids
Uniforms, So

Well made, neat, serviceable-
of blue chambray. blue and
white striped gingham, and
white muslin, with long sleeves
and reversible collars. Black
uniforms have smart hem
stitched collars of white lawn.
floor
Evening star., 1921-10-19

The Paradise pattern. A beautiful
and unique shape. typically old Eng
lish, all.oveF decoration with ar
tistic coloFiAgs Of the orient. Plat
tiers, 10 to 10 inch, - to $685. plates,
from % to S1S.60 dozen, teapot.
ozy6t sugar bowl, el.2SI cups and
sa1oefs from e11.6O 10seA upward.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Leather Portfolios

of English morocco, are a well
come addition to any desk-made
with five pockets, two memoran-
dunn books, sections for stamps,
postals, pencils and penholder. Ir
black, purple, red and blue. Also
in ooze leather, lined in colored
leather. SO and $l2.50.-First
floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Wouldn't You Like to Keep
Your Furniture and Floors 9|New"

That is looking beautifully polished andclean all times
The OCdr Polish and Mop will be glad to show
how be done and with minimum labor
OCedar Polish is both cleaner and poisher soc to
OCedar Triangle Polish Mop 81 and $780, according
O'Cedar Triangle Dust Mop, s. and $3.50.
O'Cedar Obong Floor Duser $150 and s.
Housew
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Beautifully Decorated Suites
Reed Furniture
For the Living Room, Library
or Sun Parlor

From very large and well selected showing of Reed and
Reediber Suites ranging from pieces, mention
these:
Evening star., 1921-10-19

The wreath pattern design with
gold lines, plain shape, excellent
quality porcelain. gold lined. Serv-
ice for II persons 600 pfeces),
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

point the way to lovely adorn-
ment for gowns worn after SUM-
down. Flowers are used every
where-and flowers of every hue.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Two-toned Brown Reed Fiber
Chairs and Rockers

Specially Priced, $S.25 Each
Very attractive and com ortable
designs, suitable for the living room.
Other Rockers, suitable for the bed
room or living room. Specially priced
at $7z5 and SS.z5.
Bar Harbor Willow Chair
Special Price, $6.2S
Rockers to Match, $7.2S
Made of genuine imported willow. in
generous, comfortable size, and in a
manner assuring durability.
Reed and Willow Section. Fifth floor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Won1en's Suits
$500
regularly $500 to 1850

regularly $500 to 1850
A superb assortment of $50 Suits tailored to
degree of perfection of exclusive fabrics. Most of
the styles were adopted from imported models.
Some are quite severely tailored, others are
luxuriousy fur trimmed. Many are beautifully
embroidered
AS an added feature of this event we have re-
duced the prices on all of formerly costly Suits to
$500, $500 and 125.00
formerly 7500 to 295.0O
(Fonrh Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
495.00
regularly 100000

Natural Muslorat Coats, SO inches long, self
trimmed. formerly 295.00, 1850
Natural Muskrat Coats, 36 inches long,
Natural Raccoon collar and cuffs. $500
formerly 325.00
Hudson Seal Coats, Skunk, Beaver or self
trimmed formerly $500, 365.00
Hudson Seal Wrap, large shawl collar $500
formerly 965.00
French Seal Wraps of superior quality Dyed
Coney, beautifully lined and finished. 245.o0
formerly 495.00
Our entire stock OF Fur Goats, Wraps, Scarfs
and Muffs has been greatly reduced for January
clearance Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
I DEAD, OTHERS BALK IN
TRIPLE SUICIDE PACT
Buffalo Wife Kills Self, LeaU-
ing RiUoI.

BUFFALO, Jan. IA suicide pact was
arranged tonight by Mr.. and Mrs AL
bert A. Heintz and Miss Christina Viox.
Mrs Heintz shot herself with an old
family revolver. according to the police
report and Heintz and the girl. backing
out of the agreement. decided to notify
the authorities instead of using the re-
naming bullets. Mrs. Heintz is dead.
The Heintzes were playing cards early
in the evening when the Viox girl. who.
1t Is alleged. has won Heintz's love. rang
the bell. They let her in and after an
argument the suicide pact was sug-
gested as a way out Of the difficulty.
Mrs. Heintz went up stairs and got the
revolver Returning to the dining room
she fired one shot through her brain.
While being questioned by the police
Miss Viox. who is 20 years old, is al
legged to have insisted that she loves
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

time ever made on this coast by sea-
plane OF this type.
Exceptional interest centred in this
remarkable dash down the lower Cali
tornia coast OF the NC-5, partly because
of the intense eagerness of the crew to
retrieve the misfortune that overlook
them OFF Point Iona on the initial start
Thursday morning and partly because II
demonstrated the ability OF Pacific tir
force seanlanes to travel over long
stretches Of seacoast practically with
out the aid of patrol craft.
The naval air station here reported
that the flight OF the NC-5 was the
longest In the history of naval aeronau-
tics and exceeded by about sixty-five
miles the longest jump made by sea-
plane in the memorable transatlantic
flight
The NC-5 which was commanded by
Lieut.. II. V. Baugh. was damaged by
wave in taking off Thursday morning
and was forced to return.
The repairs were rushed as much as
possible by three shifts of mechanics,
and the NC-5 got under way on its
second attempt at 7:45 this morning.
At 7:15 tonight the naval air station
that il had had no report
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
STRICKEN AT PARTY.

Herbert B. Engel.' Police Commissioner
of Hackensack. N. j.. was stricken with
paralysis while attending New Years
eve party at the home of his brother-in-
law, Thomas c. Birtwhistle. postmaster
of Englewood, II was announced yester-
day. His entire right side Is paralyzed
and his condition was regarded as Sc
rious Mr.. Engel's term as Police Com
missioner expired yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Less -Than-Cost Prices On
Fur Coats

We have reduced the prices on several
selected modes to figures that are actually below
the wholesale costs.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NAVY PLANE BREAKS
LONG FLIGHT RECORD
NC-5 in Dash Down Pacific
Coast Exceeds Longest Jump
in Atlantic Trip.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 1.-Establishing a
new American nonstop duration record
for pilot and five passengers for sea-
planes, the United States naval seaplane
NC-5 flew from San Diego TO Magdalena
Bay Lower California. in the remark
able time of nine hours and fifteen min
Stes to-day
~ae big triple motored plane covered
the 702 miles between Point Iona and
Magdalena Bay at an average speed Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Genuine Alaska Seal Coats

Made of Finest Quality Alaska
Seal; 40 inches, Self Trimmed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
AGAINST HONOR SYSTEM.
Columbia Referendum Dfsposes o.
Plan for Another Year.

Plan for Another Year.
AS result of student referendum at
Columbia University 1t has been decided
not TO inaugurate the honor system at
examinations there.
In an announcement yesterday by
Dean Hawkes. 1t was explained that
during the last year the undergraduates.
under the stimulus of the student board.
had discussed from every viewpoint the
desirability OF recommending TO the
faculty the establishment of the honor
system. but had finally decided against
it until the end of another academic
year.
Registration at the university is 2S
per cent. higher than last year and 73
per cent. higher in respect to students
registering from points outside of this
cftv
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2 1921.

to-day from the twelve planes which
should have reached Banderias Bay
this afternoon. Navy officers said they
were experiencing great difficulty in
communicating with the planes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Sale Prices

An unequaled assortment of excusvelookng Wraps and
Suits fashioned of costly fabrics in distinctive unusual styles
priced in many instances below the cost OF making
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Heintz and couldn't help her affection.
Heintz was questioned also. He said he
was blameless.
What could dor he asked. They
both loved me dearly"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
500 Won1en's Wraps
$3.50
regularly $500 to 1850

regularly 95UU to I35.UU
Fashionable models, tailored of Evora, For
tuna, Veldyne, Bolivia and other materials; lined
throughout with excellent quality Silks Large,
crushy collars of Mole Australian Opossum or
Nutria top them, and some have both collars and
cuffs of Fur.
In addition we have taken all of our high
priced Wraps, beautifully ur-trimmed, andreduced
them TO $500, 1880 and 175.00
formerly 125O0 to 495.00
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
PREMIUMS FOR CORN SHOW.

Bring your ten cars, Tuesday
the 18th, to the Tazewcll Motor Co.'S.
how room. Some one will be on hani
70 receive it. Don't bring your corn
70 the News Office. A competent judge
will be on hand to award premiums
nerhaps Mr.. Wysor, of Blaclisburg,
V. p. L.
Below is list of premiums offer
cd and by whom offered, for the first,
second and third best ten ears of
corn, and the varieties.
Best pure bred white corn, ten
dollars in gold offered by Farmers
National Bank.
For best ten ears yellow corn. pure
bred. Stetson hat offered by JEFF
Ward
For best ten cars over all. any
variety, pair of gloves. J. A. Grees,
CT.
Second and Third Premiums.
For second best ten ears pure bred
white corn, ten dollars in merchan-
disc Crockett 4 White Co.
Any Variety White Corn.
Best ten ears, Walk Over shoes,
Fuller Bros.
Second best. Walking Cultivator.
Painter Machinery Co.
Third best, pair $3.50 shoes. John
s. .Bottimorc.
Any Variety White Corn.
Second best. Craddocle Shoes. MaA-
well-Mckenry Co.
Third best. $3.50 in merchandise.
Tazewell Motor Co.
Bring your corn carly on Tuesday
morning, Dec. 18th. iN
Watch this paper next issue for
further announcement. Ask j. A
Leslie for further information.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
MARRIED IN MARYLAND.

Glenwood. Md, Nov. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Simon Kelly announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Nellie Marie
to Mr.: Edward Snowdeil, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frances Snowden, Of Ash
ton, Maryland on November 18th ut
3 p. m, at "Maplc Hill" the homo
of the bride. The wedding ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. i. Reilly,
pastor of st Joseph church, Sykes
vile, Md.
Inc bride wore q dark bluo auit
with hat TO mntch, Only tho immudI-
ate families were present. After a
wedding journey. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den. will reside Mt Auburn Mr.. Snow
den,s home near Sandy Spring, Nd.
Both the bride and groom were very
popular among the younger set and
received many beautiful and useful
presents.-A Attendant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
RASK DT BALI. NEWS,

Tho Taaowoll hoys tonm went to
lionaler last Saturday to plny the
llonakcr live. Rain intcrforrod with
tho game md it had to be called oil
ut the end of the first half, but never
thclcss Tazcwell was ahead in the
score Tho game will DO finished on
our court here today.
Tnzewell Phys Graham Saturday
Tazcwell teams will meet the Grn-
ham players on their court ut Grn-
ham tomorrow. Graham, il seems, iy
so SURG of complete Victory. 10 w
will save oas ga.nments until after
Saturday.
Tho TaSewoll All S,nrs will plny
thc i!rn'ichj Independents in Blue.
field Friday night
Graham g:ris defeated the EurlSr:,
Garden girls last Saturday by th,.
score of Go to 0, Both tho first and
second boys tenn won from Burke .
Gurdcn, but by smaller scores.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
SUNDAY IN HIGHLANDS,

l spent last Sunday in Richlands,
unexpectedly, and this is why: made
an arrangement thru my friend, Jno.
S. Horton, to visit his city and make
some remarks on tine Sunday school
question and perhaps other ques-
llons of general nature. He was to
make all arrangements and meet mt
at Richlnds an Sunday morning, Oh
No. g. did but he didn't. The rea-
soil of this slip up and hitch in the
arrangements was, perhaps my fault,
I told John if the weather was bad
and unfayorable not to expect me-
and not to make the appointment
Everybody about here knows what
Kind of weather we had last Sunday
morning, and l have about concludr
ed that / don't know bad weather
when see it, and am in it. Any way
| went to Richlands, and the above
will explain how | so unexpectedly
popped up in the little city on the
Clinch, on last Sunday morning.
I I spent n pleasant day and do noe
regret the trip. 1t was Sunday SCHOOL
hour when ! reached Richlands, and
| the rain was pouring down, but not
in sufficient volume to keep goodly
number of people from meeting the
train, but quite enough to keep them
from Sunday school and church. How
ever, found the Methodist church
filed with Sunday school pupils and
TEACHERS, and everybody busy. Being
somewhat mature and old-Iike, J drop
ped into the Senior Bible class room,
over which Mrs. w. B. +. White
presides. and efficiently guides, and
I was glad missed my trip up tht
"kollow." Mrs. White is fine teach
er as we'll as a speaker of power,
particular on the question of prohi-
bition, as we all know, She has y
class Of the older men, such as Jim
Crabtree and "Bill Spratt and 9TH
ers, and too, her husband: W. B. +,
! who, noticed was an attentive list.
: encr, and also an official of the class
wha handles tho money, etc. And. by
Tie way. isn't q little unusual for !,
!Nsba"d to be pupil in his wife:
lass in Sunday school? AS I said,
: e. aatly enjoyed the hour and Tn,
} teaching Of this earnest godly WON
, an
;, The new pastor. Rev. Mr., Mckee
was closing Il revival meeting, an,
rs a partial result received a larg,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-12-02
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TO OPEN =
SOCIAL MISSION HOUSE.

Richlands, Nov. Last Friday af-
ternoon at joint meeting of the Di-
rectors of the Civic Bettermens
League and the representatives OF
the Episcopal Church of Southwest.
em Virginia, a presentation of III
lots was received by Bishop r G..
Jctt e Roanoke. with the rnd,,
standing that the church was to cu,,
TIME the work begun by the League
more than u year and half ago
Bishop Jett in accepting the gift OF
the League stated that MS quickly n.
possible building would be erected
TO project community social pro-
gram. Deaconcss Bertha B. Mills who
has been doing relief work for the
Civic League is to be continued in
charge.
The revival meeting at the METH
oodisc church that has been running
Tor two weeks came to close SUR
day night. Rev Mckee the pastor,
did the preaching and led the sing
ing. To date there have been 32 nor
dltions to the church us the result
Of this special meeting. Large con-
gregations attended every service,
taxing. the capacity of the house o,i
several occasions. The pastor feels
that the entire church has been got.
ten in better shape for some 'rral'
work, than before the series.
The infant daughter of Window
Kits died very suddenly Monday
night She was i'll only about 40 min
utcs. The funeral service was con-
drc.ed Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
Mckee.
Renorts come from the bedside OF
Mrs. S. o. Hurt. of Raven, that she
IS very low The Immediate members
Of the fnmily have been called be-
causo OF her precarious condition
Mrs. G. NJ. Brown and Tom Hurt. of
this: place. are among the children
Mt her bedside.
Mary Harris. daughter of Mr.. and
Mira c. II. Harris. was taken to Roa-
noke Sunday for consultation with
specialists, has returned home, no.
having been given much encourage
mont over her condition.
Nanonn Horton has returned lu
Martha Washington College after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents.