davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
FIND MISSING ENGINEER
DEAD; SIGNS OF VIOLENCE

OMAR, W. Va. Jan. 10.-Tho body
OF George Bcddow. chief engineer Of
the Main Island Creek coal Company
who had been missing from his office
here for a week, was found in n Sc
ciuded spot in the mountains between
Omar and Red Jacket.
Bloodstains on the ground and
bruises on his face Indicated foul
play. His horse was tied nearby and
gave evidence of having been there
for days.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
130NHARD|NG
CAB|NETSLATE
President-EIeCt Expected to
Make Selections During His
b. Vacation Trip.
BY JACK ROYLE.
International News Service.

MARION. Ohio, Jan. 19.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding has practically
concluded the hearing of arguments
for and against the aspirants of his
Cabinet. During the privacy Of his
houseboat trip on the Indian river in
Florida, it became known today, he
will weight these arguments and
probably reach a decision as to the
make up of his official family. He
may not hand down that decision
however. until just before he takes
the oath of office.
TEN PLACES TO FILL.
The President-elect has ten cabi-
net positions to fill According TO
men in close touch with his de-
liberations, at least thirteen men
still are under consideration for
seats at his council table. This list.
il is said on excellent authority, is
composed as follows
Charles Evans Hughes. Harry NJ.
Daugherty, Henry c. Wallace, John
W. Weeks, Will II. Hays. Charles G.
Dawes. Andrew w. Mellon, Frank
o. Lowden, Herbert G. Hoover. A. T.
Hcrt, John l.. Lewis, James Duncan
and James O'Conncll.
From these men 1t is asserted by
those who have discussed the situs-
tion with him. Senator Harding eN-
poets to assemble a smooth running
executive machine to operate the
Government departments of the
United States.
Hughes, il is said, is practically
sure OF the post of Secretary of State.
Daugherty is counted on to head the
Department of Justice, Hays to build
up and rcorganize the postal service,
Wallace to run the Department OF
Agriculture and Weeks to become Sec
retary OF War.
CONFERENCES ENDED.
Dawes and Mellon are the two
candidates, II is believed between
whom he will choose for Secretary Of
the Treasury.
The Labor post is said to lie be-
tween Duncan of the Granite Cutters.
Lewis of the miners and OConnell
of the Metal Trades Department of
the American Federation OF Labor.
Hert and Lowden each are in the
running for both Commerce and the
Navy while Hoover also IL con
tender for the first named depa rt-
mcnt. Hoover also is being consider
ed by Senator Harding. II is said.
for Secretary Of the Interior but that
position still Is regarded as open and
Senator Harding, IT is believed. may
yet prevail on Senator Albert B. Fall,
OF New Mexico, to fll IL.
No formal conferences have been
scheduled by Senator Harding for the
two days which intervene before his
departure for st. Augustine, Thurs
day night.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
BRAND CABINET TO FACE
FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH

PARIS. Jan, le.--The new BRAND
cabinet was expected TO face its flrst
test of strength in the Chamber of
Deputies either this afternoon or to.
morrow.
Deputy Dcyris had ~ aviously given
notice that he would interpellato the
government on its general policy.
According to French parliamentary
proceedings such an Interpolation
is followed by vote Of confidence
by the chamber.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
FRENCH TROOPS SUBDUE
REVOLT AMONG COSSACKS

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Jan. 10
French black troops turned their ma
chine guns on mutinous Cossacks OF
General Wrangel's former army en-
camped twenty miles from here Sat
urday night, after the Cossacks had
disarmed their officers. The Russians
returned the fire. killing ten Slnga-
lesc and wounding twenty others AMI
two French officers.
The French got the mutineers under
control. The leaders are being court
martialed.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
CLAIMS ALLIES SPREAD
CROWN PRINCE PLOT TALE

BERLIN. Jan. 19.---Thc commun-
ist newspaper Freiheit, commenting
on the report that the cx-crown
prince was involved in n militarist
monarchist plot for a revolution in
Germany alleges the rumor may
have been disseminated by the allies
for propaganda purposes.
Tho report has been followed by n
demand in tho prussian assembly
that all royal property in Germany
he conhscatcd
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
CALL RIOT SQUAD TO
nab 360-LB. WOMAN

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10.
-Malinda Ogden, weight 800
pounds, scored a clean beat
over Lieut.. Archie Holt, ANA
teur wrestling star of the Rich
mond police force, when the
officer tried to arrest her sin
gle handed for alleged traffic
~ drugs.
49,, riot call brought him re-
endorsements and the prisoner
was walked to the city Jail,
only to create further embar-
rassment. She wouldn't it the
cell doors, so she sat outside
until released on bail.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
OVERRUN
BY MILITARY
MaIloW Mayor Testfies Force
Is Out of All Proportion
to Population.
COST PROVES IMMENSE
Railway Men Forced by Neces-
sity to Recede From Refusal
to Garry Soldiers.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Two Irish
civilians in the internment prison
at Ballykinlar have been killed by
guards, said a dispatch from Dub
lin today.
Dublin Castle Officially confirmed
news of the killing, but gave no de-
tails. The prisoners were shot
Great Britain has 100000 troop
in Ireland, Frank Dempsey, mayor
of Mallow, near Cork, today testi-
fled before the American Commits
sion investigating Ireland.
"Thc figures have never been
given out" Dempsey said, land ]
couldn't swear to my estimate, but
the English themselves admit $4,000
men in Ireland" The force is "al-
together out of proportion to the
population" Dempsey added.
ROADS CARRY TROOPS.
"Thc force, is large enough so thai
If T:nglapd used the Inoney spent in
maintaining IL. IA -Aher ways, she
could pay The interest, on her debt to
us. r9s'tun't' ,she?ss Senator Norris
asked ..'
sum-" Dempsey replied.
Dempsey, who was formerly a rail.
way engineer. said Irish railway men
were forced to recede from their re-
fusal to carry British troops ain order
TO prevent the economic ruin Of our
country"
Railway men who refused 20 carry
troops were automatically dismissed,
and THIS would have meant stoppagc
Of all transportation and Starving of
our people" Dempsey declared
Finally an agreement was reached
with the British authorities that the
railway men should carry unarmcd
troops, lie said.
Dempsey told how British soldiers
of the Seventeenth Lancers burned
the town of Mallow, after thu colonel
commanding the regiment mad prom
ised the people safety.
PREPARED FOR ATTACK.
The town was Destroyed in retailia-
ton for an attack on the British sol
dicrs' barracks. nayor Dempsey told
the committee. one night in the mid
die of Scpteyoer, he said. twelve SOL
diers Of the republican army attacked
the barrsclS in which were twenty
five soldiers. \ serEcant-major put
up a hEht and was shot One of the
scntircs on guard escaped and in
formed other soldiers OF the onmand.
They returned to the barracks and
after seeing tn" scrgeant-maior NOR
tally wounded went through the town
rowing ycngencc.
The pcopl" of the town. fearing the
wrath Of the British soldiers. made
preparations against an attack. Canon
Corbett. Catholic priest: Cannon Har-
H'sniRnnal minister NJ
Mr.. Baker. Presbyterian minister.
Mayor Dempsey said. called on the
colonel of the regiment and told him
of the threats by the soldiers. The
colonel promised them that innocent
people of the town would not be mo-
Tested and that property would not
be damaged
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
LITTLE GRANDMOTHER"
SERIOUSLY ILL IN PARIS

PARIS. Jan. 10.--Cathcrine Bres-
kovskaya, known as THE Little
Grandmother OF the Russian Revolu-
tion," who Is i'll in n hospital in
suburb of Paris, Is in "A critical con-
dition, IL was announced today. She
came to Paris to attend a meeting of
anti i-Bolshevik Russians.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

ITS ND. TRADE
Business Men Who Accompan-
led Ritchie Party Are Pleased
With Outlook.

AS far as Washington is concern,
ed there is no feav of trade compe-
tition in southern Maryland. This
is the opinion of Washington 5uSi-
ness men who yesterday accom-
panied a party headed by Governor
Ritchie, of Maryland, on pilgrim
age from Washington to Leonard
town.
HARMONY ON TRIP.
Il. l.. Andrews. chairman Of the ont
of-town trade committee, OF th' Mcr-
chants and Manufacturers Association
OF Washington was pleased wi,A tn
manner in which the trip was con
Quoted by the Tidcwatcr Motor Lines
he said, and despite the mutual am
bitions Of the merchants of botl
Baltimore and Washington fo- the
trade of Southern Maryland. the ut
most good nature was manifested.
According to Charles j. Columbus
secretary OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs Association. the trip demon
stratcd to the business men and th'
Goverenent officials who accompanied
them, that southern Maryland !
growing and fast bcCO ming one o.
the centcrs OF production.
The Tidcwater Motor Lines have
been the instrument of achieving q
splendid development in Southern
Maryland" said Columbus. This viz
gin territory has been without trans
portation since it's settlement 1t Is
only since the coming OF the Tsd"-
water Motor Limo that the natives OF
Southern Maryland have been aole IL
secure esrcss for themeelves and
their products. rvcepr through long
hauls to the Potornrc river and thus
by boat to Washington.
Tho Washington business men had
an opportunity TO personally realize
that LeonardtUwn Is only a little over
two hours from Washington by the
Tidcwater Lines. and this with on"
stop at Waldorf for gasoline and oil
to permit the Governor OF Maryland
10 telephone to Annapolis.
GOOD ROADS NEEDED.
Geographically the city of Wash
ington is most fortunately situated
with respect to southern Maryland.
1t is the direct and shortest route
to market, and it is the purpose or
the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association of Washington to so cul-
tivate that territory that its prod
ucts will find their way to this city.
which will not only mean substsn-
tial benefit to the business inter-
ests Of Washington, but Will add
very materially to the happiness and
well-bcing Of the Washington house
wife.
THE furtherance OF good roads in
that territory is the logical means TO
the furthering Of a bigger develop
ment and we feel sure that Cover
nor Ritchie and his STAFF, who par
ticipated in yesterdays trip into
southern Maryland, realize the ad-
vantage and necessity of such devcl-
opment for the benefit of the state
of Maryland in general"
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Confederate Gunner Dead.

GRAFTON. W. V. Jan lo.John
A. Cole aged -. native Of stephens
city. Va. who served in Carpenter :
Battery in tho Confederate army.
vas buried here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
C0RK'S MAYOR
MUST QU|TU.
Labor Dept. Directs 0'CaIIaghan
To Surrender to tmml7ra-
ton Authgities:

The Department OF Labor today
directed Judge Lawliss, counsel for
Donald O'Callaghan, lord mayor OF
Cork, to surrender O'Callaghan to
the immigration authorities at Nor
folk.
The order was sent to Judge Law
liss by mail
SURRENDER DATE NOT SET.
The Department of Labor set no
date for the surrender of O'Cdllaghan
and inasmuch as the order was trans
mitted by mail il was indicated that
the department will not press for the
immediate surrender of the lord
0ayor. but will expect the action TO
be taken in a reasonable time.
O'Callaghan is now in New York,
and it is understood here that Judge
Lawliss, his counsel is with him.
The action taken by the Labor De-
partmcnt today is in line witn the
decision rendered by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson on Saturday that O'Cal-
laghan is a seaman and should be sur
rendered to the immigration author
tiles to permit his rc-shipping for a
foreign land rs a seaman.
STATEMENT Is EXPECTED.
1t YVES intimated at the Labor Dc
partmcnt that eScretary Wilson wnulf
make a statement on the O'Callaghdn n
case today. Officials would not com
ment on a report that immigration
officials in New York were 20 confer
with O'Callaghan to arrange for his
departure on the first available snip.
in order that an end might be brought
to the controversy with the state De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Bull Injuries Fighter.

LIMA, Peru, Jan. ia Spanish
matador was injured by bull yes-
terday in the bull ring. but escaped
serious wounds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
loo. 900 BRITISH TROOPS NOW IN IRELAND

REAR ADMIRAL GEORGE
W. KLINE, appointed by
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
10 head the special board OF
inquiry which Is investigating
the balloon Hight OF Lieuten-
ants klOOr, Farrell and Hinton.
The board Is conducting the In
quiry at the Rockaway, y. T.,
Naval Air Station.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

COM NJ ANDER EVANGE-
LINE BOOTH, OF the Sal
yation Army, collapsed In
Spartansburg, \. e., according
TO reports from that city. Miss
Booth collapsed while on her
way TO Converse College audi
tOrium, where she Was 10 ad-
dress "a big audience.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

The International News Ser
vice correspondent at Moscow
(Louise Bryant sent a dis
patch saying she had seen and
talked with Lenin on Sunday.
At that time Lenin was in
normal health.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
LENIN HAS GONE MAD,
PARIS PAPER SAYS

PARIS, Jan. 19.-The Echo
de Paris today printed a Stock
holm dispatch containing the
rumor that Nicolai Lenin has
gone mad.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
WEATHER

Cloudy asd warmer to-
sixkt aad Thursday be-
esmiax unsettled with
probably rain by Tsurs-
dap a.kkt. Lowest tenn
perstvse toaixht, about
20 degrees. Fresh east
and southeast winds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

The Senate changes it's mind
and fixes the army at 175,00O in
stead OF 100000 men. Why the
extra $4,000? Would that num-
Der OF men make any difference
in a real war? Should we not
Immediately recruit or conscript a
million, two millions, or five mil
lions, II a serious war began?
Why add $4,000 unnecessarily to
the 15O, 900. thus adding few
scores OF millions to the expense
OF Government? Instead OF $4,000
extra men, why not use the money
to train 5000 extra OFFICERS?
They really would be worth while,
il war came. 1t takes years to
train officers. Not so long to
teach an American youth to fight.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Every issue Of Liberty bonds
toent TO a neio high record for fhe
year yesterday. The "neto high
record" Is a disgracefully loo rec
ord, considering the promises made
to the little people that put their
money IN Liberty bonds and such
affairs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

NOT only VIII y0u md the pat
terms Of these rockers assorted,
but also the finishes. If in need
Of an odd rocker, now is the ex-
ceptional time to buy. Come in
and see for yourself what we have
to offer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
COB COON's SURPRISE

Nancy, Nick and sprinkle-Blow
watched to see what would happen
Marty Mink was down on the bot
tom OF the pool watching his chance
70 reach up and grab Blackie Bass.
while Cob Coon in the willow-tree
overhead was going to grab him
from above. Neither knowing that
the other was there.
Cob Coon had one hand in the
water by this time. reaching down
and down and down. This is the
place" he kept whispering 70 him
self. Il ought to know. for I've
watched Blackie for years and he al
ways stays in the same spot, except
in winter. Har he cried out all at
once. I've got something. I've got
himl" But suddenly his smile faded
Here you. Blackie. don't bite me
that wayl" he yelled. Hey, hold on,
don't pull so hard 1 didn't know
you could pull so. Oh. I'm slip
plngl Leggo. Blackiel Helpi Help
Oh. he-l-l-pv"
The last word was Just a gurgle
for Cob went splash right down
into the creek. the muddy water
closing over the top Of his head.
Just then there was a humng and
a putting. in the sky and West Wind
blew the clouds away from Mr.
Moons round face. Mr. Moon. shut
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

rosy-white complexion-every one will
talk about IT, l find Il excellent for my
complexion as Il protects my skin in all
kinds Of weather. That's why l prefer Il
TO all other toilet preparations and am
never without Il. Now that short sleeves
are in vogue you will want beautiful
hands and arms. There is nothing like
Derwillo for this purpose. Many Of my
professional friends 10 whom ! have
recommended DerwillO, use Il In prefer
ence TO all other face powders or beauti-
hers." Just try it once before going 20
the theatre, dances, parties or an after
noon call and note the favorable com
ments OF your friends. Derwillo instant
liz puts n life-like tint on your cheeks
which defles detection. It takes the
place Of face powder aud stays on until
YOU wash Il on. Precipitation does not
IL also prevents the nose and face from
shining. It's wonderful for a dark, sal
low, rough skin, blackheads, coarse
pores. oily skin freckles. tan and for the
Instant beauty Il imparts. Over 100000
girls and women are using Il. It's abso-
lutely harmless 10 the most sensitive skin.
Just try II once and you will need no fur
ther argument 10 convince you that there
Is nothing "just as good" better or
s'iust like H." Insist on Derwill0 then
you will not be disappointed.
NOTE-DrugCists and department
stores everywhere sells Derv-illo with the
guarantee that n you don't like Il you
get your money back Il Is the one beau
tiher that gives satisfaction az all sea
sons OF the year. You can secure Il at
all toilet counters In this city, n. b.
Danforth and the Eckerd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

New York.-When Miss Dorothy Dal-
ton. the beautiful actress who was
lected for the leading role In that nam
moth New York production, "Aphrodite.'
was questioned as to the secret Of her
phenomenal success, she unhesltatingly
said "My complexion" When asked fur
ther details she explained; Every one OF
my friends always raved about the tex
ture and coloring OF my skin, and / have
no doubt but that my first engagement
was made possible through the reputa-
tion I had acquired for a beautiful com
plexion. Managers are like ordinary
mortais they admire a beautiful skin as
much as anyone, and In selecting their
casts they naturally prefer those whose
compilations arc attractive. ! think the
lest asset any girl or woman can have Is
a beautiful skin and complexion. 10 Is
easv 10 have this n one will spend only
"A little time in taking care Of the skin.
4 girl may have Irregular features. but
In She possesses a beautiful complexion
she will attract attention anywhere.
am always glad 10 tell any girl or woman
|fust how she may possess skin like
mine Here Is the recipe: Night and
morning cleanse the skin first with warm
water. then apply good cold cream
-Niska cold cream I have found to be
the besD after massaging II into the skin
take of the superfuOus cream with
soft cloth. Then before going out during
-the day or evening, ] apply Derwillo,
simple toilet preparation which can be
purchased At the toilet countrr Of any
up-tO- O-date drug or department store. The
hrst application Of this wonderful Der
wilio will asotnish you. II imparts in
slant beauty to the skin and makes
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal
Reuben at the Carnival
BY FRANK Il. KENDIG.

I'm going to see the carnival with all
its funny sights.
1 want TO ride the Ferris wheel, and
see the gals in tights.
I want to see the funny clown,
want TO see the monk
want TO see the elephant unpack-
ing OF his trunk.
I don't care what the folks may say;
I'll have them all TO know.
1 amt the only rube in town that
likes TO see a show.
I want to have my fortune told, and
by a gypsy maid,
Who tells the present and the past,
for that's a gypsy's trade.
She'll hold my hand and read my
palm, and tell my future life;
That on my happy wedding day, I'll
surely meet my wife.
III ride upon the merry-go-round, a
glorious thrill to feel;
Mounted on a hobby-horse that's
fastened to a wheel.
with roasted peanuts for my lunch
its really very grand,
My bosom swells with martial JOY
while listening 10 the band.
I care not for those airplanes. noi
speed-cops do I fear,
While I am flying on my horse. q
second Paul Revere;
I want to see the animals and hear
the lions roar,
watch the keeper feeding them,
don't come near the door,
like 10 see the giraffe, and wonder
how. by heck.
How long II takes a bale OF hay e
travel down his neck.
want TO learn so many things, 81
few of US do know,
guess I'll give up farming. and
travel with a show.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ring, spoued up eeyser.

of from his view OF the world so
long. was more curious than ever
to see what was going on and glowed
as brightly as he could.
This is one thing he saw. Great
rings we're spreading themselves
rapidly over the top OF willow-Tree
Pool where Blackie Bass lived; then
suddenly in the middle OF the rings
the water spouted up like a great
geyser. splashing the ground for
yards around. The next instant two
furry figures appeared.
Marty Mink and Cob Coon were
pummeling each other. They had
grabbed each other by mistake in
the muddy water. and they were al
cross as two bears.
Ito BE Continued)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise Service)
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
SMALL SAYS HE
IS INNOCENT
Falsely Indicted, Illinois
Governor Declares in
Statement
is OFFERED
CHANGE OF VENUE

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Aug. 11.-As
the first step to bring about speedy
trial. States Attorney Mortimer, Of
sangamon county has offered a
change OF venue to Governor Len
Small, arrested yesterday at the
executive mansion after a days siege
of the state capitol building by
Sheriff Master on warrants charging
embezzlement and conspiracy. while
Small was state treasurer. The gov
ernor did not indicate today whether
he would accept Mr. Mortimer's
offer.
Both Governor Small and the
states attorney issued statements
today in explanation OF their sides
of the case, the governor declaring
he had never evaded arrest. de-
manding an early trial and assailing
the "Sangamon county lawless ring"
the Chicago Tribune and Daily News
and United States Senator MediIl
Mccormick as well as Attorney Cen
eral f. ]. Brundage. who. he said.
Instituted the proceedings against
him.
Governor Small. in his statement
.Vaid in part:
been falsely indicted and falsely ar
rested through the Vaccinations OF
a gang holding in utter disregard
the constitution and laws Of this
state.
our federal constitution guaran-
tees to every state a Republican
form Of government. A Republican
form OF government provides for the
inviolable separation of the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial branches.
Contrary TO the accepted prin-
ciples Of our government and at the
behest OF corrupt conspirators, the
authority Of the people has been
pro5tituted to the purposes Of a law
less ring. This ring, comprised OF
the most vicious elements in Sanga-
mon county, is aided and abetted by
commercialized newspapers such as
the Chicago Tribune and Chicago
Daily News, Attorney General Brun-
dage and United States Senator
Medill Mccormick.
in the interest of the public wei
fare. on advice of my counsel, hav,
preserved the rights Of the executive
branch under unlawful arrest anc
have given bond under protest
In view Of the great issue Of pub
lie policy involved in this discredit
able and unprecedented proceeding
the facts in this controversy mus
be brought TO light without delay
Ny innocence is known to me.
assert It with all the positiveness o
an unblemished record and a cleai
and honest conscience. The peopl'
all over this State must know It
Daylight must be admitted TO tn
corrupt channels through which thi
conspiracy has flown.
"All the ramifications Of protectei
vice and crime supplementary TO m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
STUDENTS ON OUTING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Aug. 11.-Mern-
bers of the senior class of the
Georgetown High School. Misses
Virginia Chipman. Mabel Preston.
Mary Townsend, Pauline Godfrey.
Sarah Messick, Edith Sparklin,
Messrs. Charles Green. Alton Hobbs.
Wilson Boyer. James Carey. c. Lin
den McIlvaine. Casper Jones and
James Sparklin, chaperoned by Miss
Anna Beebe. Of Lewes. who. during
the last term was one OF the corps
OF teachers in the High School. are
spending several days at the Tai
liant Cottage at Oak Orchard. on
the Indian river.