davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
BOARD CITED
IN CONTRACT DISPUTE
Question of Proposed Deduction to
Pusey & Jones Company
Taken to Court,

Justice HitZ of the District Supreme
Court has cited the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to show cause next Wednes-
day why it should not be enjoined
from making any deduction from an
award of $7.194,975 to the Pussy &
Jones Company of Wilmington. Del,
for the completion of thirty-three YES
sells commandeered in course of con-
struction when the United States en-
tered the war.
The courts order is based on suit
for injunction filed by the Delaware
company. which charges that the fleet
corporation is attempting to with
hold more than 100000 of the
award and declines to apply such por-
ton of the award as is necessary to
wipe out an Indebtedness of s5,000.-
900 owing by the company for a loan
advanced by the shipping board and
secured on the company's property in
Delaware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CONCERTED ACTION
ON CLASSIFICATION
AIM OF MEETINGS
Federal Employees, VariousIy
Represented, Stress Need
for Harmony.

Unity of action on Redistribution is
expected to result from plans and
meetings being held today by the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes and the executive council of
Federal Employees Union, No. ., and
the joint conference on Redistribution
tomorrow.
AS the result of conferences today
between President Steward of the ma
tional federation and Morris Lam bic,
Redistribution expert. and meeting
of the executive council of No. to-
night, it is expected that unity of
action on plans to secure reclassitica-
ton legislation will be reached.
Expect Unanimity.
Further action will be taken by the
joint conference on Redistribution at
a meeting tomorrow night, SO that it
is expected that the threefold effort
will result in complete unanimity.
Every effort is being made by all
parties to come to absolute agreement
on whether or not Redistribution leg
islation shall be tied up with budget
legislation. On this point the re-
classification conference has some
what indicated it's disapproval
Although the conference is an in
dependent organization, many of it's
prominent members are also members
of Federal Employees Union No. ,.
1t is expected that at the meeting of
the union members tonight the whole
matter will be gone into thoroughly
and thraShed out to finish. so that
the union can announce definitely it's
stand on the way to work for re-
classification.
Need for Definite Action.
The necessity for definite action on
the matter was to be seen today in
the announcement by President Stew
ard of the national federation to the
effect that Mr.. Lambie is hard at
work on the plan for Redistribution
which is to be presented to the con-
vention of the federation in st. Louis
September 6.
That date draws near. and the fed
Grafton officials want to have an alb
solute definite plan to present to the
convention, a plan backed by all be-
liefs as to Redistribution. and a plan
which may win the approval of the
nearly 200 federal employees unions
located in all parts of the United
States.
Desire not to go to the convention
with a plan which is not the mature
wishes of all parties and the best
judgment of all concerned was ex-
pressed by national officers of the
union today.
Oul0 PREVENT Dclays
Therefore it is regarded as neces-
best to work for reclassi fication
Legislation be smoothed out not later
than this week. R j. Quinn. editor
of the Redistribution conferences
weekly publication is the spokesman
of the group that believes to tie re-
classification legislation with budget
legislation will mean delay of the
former.
A. j. Oliver of the conference met
with key persons of the Navy De-
partment this afternoon to arrange
definite date for the opening of the
speaking campaign on sreclassifica-
ton, tentatively set for Monday at
the Navy Department.
1t is now believed that the opening
date" will not be Monday, but will
be postponed until a later day, in
order to get the full corps OF speak
ers properly selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

| PARIS. August 13.-Premier Veni-
zelos of Greece was wounded here
yesterday, when fired upon by two
young Greeks. He spent good nigh
| in the hospital to which he was taker
and is in no danger. it was announced
| by physicians early today. The bull
let, which lodged in his left shoulder
was extracted this morning.
Georges Thyriakis and Apostolos
Iserppis, the assailants of Premier
Venizelos at the Lyons railway sta.
ton. acted through purely persona
motives, according to a statement is
sude at the Greek legation.
After the fall of former Constantine
they were removed from the Greek
army and navy by the Venizelos gov
eminent because of their open pro-
German sentiments. 1t is said
Police officials have searched the
mems rooms and found documents II
Greek. German and French. Whleh VIII
be examined by the magistrate.
| AS special precaution Premier
VeniZelos went to the station an hour
before his train was to start, ana en-
tered through the baggage room, pu'
Iserppis learned of the arrangements
casually from Greek newspa per cor
respondent assigned to report the de'
parture of the premier.
Total Of Eight Shots Fired.
The shooting occurred at .s:45 pm
Premier Venizelos was taking leave
| of friends when two swarthy indivld-
luals rushed from the crowd, one FIR
! ing three shots and the other five be-
fore they were overpowered.
/ His assailants, following their. ar
i rest, were rescued by the ponce iron
the crowds with great difficulty, the
mob shouting: Lynch them Both
| of the men were severely handled.
They were identified by the police
IThyriakis as former lieutenant OF
engineers in the Greek army and
iGreek navy and correspondent of the
Journal de la Bourse of Athens.
Admit Plot to Attack.
The men are said by the police tc
| have admitted that they planned the
I, attack. They said they acted with the
object of freeing Greece from it's OPP
preSSor.
After the shooting NJ. Venizelos was
placed in the automobile of the Greek
minister and conveyed to a private
| hospital in the Rue BiZet.
Immediately NJ. Venizelos arrived
at the hospital X-ray photographs
| were taken of his wounds. A small
| caliber bullet was found in his left
shoulder. The second bullet went
=
and was found in the leg of his
| trousers.
The assailants of NJ. Venizelos ar
rived in Paris July % and, accord
| ing to evidence gathered by the po-
lice, lodged in different hotels, but
met frequently and had long con-
ferences.
Physicians Issue Bulletin,
Drs. Demarest and LedouX-Lebard,
| who are attending the premier, issued
the following bulletin:
"A ball which was broken into four
parts and lodged in the muscles of
the rear wall of the armpit has been
| extracted this morning under the
way: The condition of Premier
Venlzelos is very satisfactory, but
absolute rest is necessary"
! 1t was expected that if no SIM
puratlon takes place the premier will
! pc able to leave the hospital in about
three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
URGES CARE IN USING
THE ''CRAWL" STROKE
Corsan, Expert at Tidal Basin,
Warns Against Waste
of Energy.

| A swimming stroke requiring as
much energy as the crawl stroke must
be technically f1awless in it's execu-
tlon' according to George H. Corsan,
nationally known swimming instruc-
tor, who is now at the tidal basin
teaching Washingtonians how to dis
port IN the realms of Father Neptune.
mere is so much wasted arm en-
ersy IN the average persons motion
while exercising the crawl stroke that
exact elbow and wrist positions are
necessary to master this stroke The
nat, open hand must strike the water
rearWardly only and never at any
tilne with downward. upward, for
"ard or sideways motion.
Many persons who have failed to
acquire perfect arm action now
know the real reason. The arms must
De swung forward over the water
relaxed, but never showed or lifted.
me e,, arm is resting while in the air
serious aspect to the swimmer who
mas to negotiate very long distance.
Many unfortunate swimmers become e
exhausted not because of long dis
,tances. but because of imperfect swim
ming style and the consequent waste
of energy.
"A swim during a warm summers
day is one OF the rarest joys of this
life. A serious fault-now fast dis
appearing-of our educational system
is its neglect to teach the young to
| swim. From standpoint of eficient
absorption of instruction; it is OBJ
vlous that. the healthful IMMIGRATION
resulting from a daily swim-not to
mention Its sanitary aspects-would
enhance the mental susceptibility of
every school child. Indeed, MANY
| school boards have awakened to the
sense of their responsibilities in
cumbent upon this view
No child beyond nine years of age
should be deprived of this perfect
recreation. A pool two and a half
or three feet deep is deep enough. In
water two and half feet deep the
whole art of swimming can be learned
by even adults"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Expect Reindeer
to Supply Food
dndPO,UerNeeds

OTTAWA, August 13--The
Dominion government today
took steps OF utilize reindeer
for supplying missionaries and
natives in Hudson bay territory
with both food and u Transport
tAtion System.
Capt. 4. II. Living. m OfHcial
of the Dominion parks DEPART
ment, wns ordered to leave to-
day for Quebec, where he will
equip for Il five-year stay in
Labrador. There he will domes-
ticate a herd of $50 reindeer,
which, after they have been
bred, will be used both for food
and motive power.
The project was to have be
gun five years ago. but was de-
layed owing to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

wOman'S strength in regulating and
assisting all her natural functions.
and i'm putting in perfect order every
part of the female system. 1t lessons
the pains and burdens, supports and
strengthens weak, nursing mothers.
It's an inNiSOrntins. restorative
tonic, n soothing and brncins neryine.
Castor oil is good for children or
adults. and especially good for aged
people. pleasant form of a yere
table laxative that is to be had Mt
any drug store was invented by DR.,
Pierce, who put together May-appIe
(pOdOphyllin). alOes. jalap. Ask at
any drug store for pheasant Pellets.
and they can be had for little MONEY.
They contain no calOmel and are of
vegetable constituents, therefore
ha rmlesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

Assistant District Attorney Bohan.
who prosecuted them, has announced.
The men, who have been behind
prison bars for fifteen months, are
Frank Pezzulich and Frank Sgellr-
rach. and confessions of three hold
up men arrested in Milwaukee early
this year have exonerated them, Mr..
Bohan said Tony BlaZoik. Frank
Fratar and John De Franza, the Mil
waukee trio, were brought here later.
Two of them were convicted for
their share in the robbery, but Bla-
zoik jumped bail and is a fugitive
from justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
STOP GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

NEW ORLEANS, August 13.-An
embargo on all grain shipments, eff
fective August 16 and continuing one
week. has been ordered following a
conference of the car service commit
tee of the American Railway Associa-
ton. the traffic commuters and repre-
sentatives of the New Orleans ter
minal committee and the joint trafic
bureau. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
VILLAS BAND TO GET PAY.
800, 900 Pesos Will Be Distributed
by Mexican Government.

MEXICO CITY, August 13-Five
paymasters. carrying 100000 pesos,
have left Mexico City to pay off fol-
lowers or francisco Villa. the former
rebel leader. according to the agree
ment with him by the government it
is officially announced
A personal escort of fifty men will
be given Villa, the soldiers being
paid by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
REVOKE PASSPORT ORDER.
Mexican Officials Give Up Purpose
to RetaGate on Other Nations.

MEXICO CITY. August 13.-Re-
cent instructions to Mexican consuls
directing them to refuse to wise pass
ports OF citizens of countries whose
consuls here have refused similar ac-
commodation to Mexican citizens de-
sir1ns 10 go abroad have been can
celled. according to DR.. Hidaleo. in
charge of the foreign office
He declares. however, that Mexican
consuls in Spain have received def
mite instructions not to wise passports
or iegaliZe Documents.
Most cordial relations exist between
the United States and Mexico. DR.
aidalgo declares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
HEADS ADVERTISING BODY
Rowe Stewart of Philadelphia Sue
ceeds Charles A. Otis.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August H.
Rowe Stewart. Philadelphia, was
elected president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World at a
meeting of the executive committee
here. to succeed Charles A. Otis, Cleve-
land. resigned.
Atlanta was selected for the inter-
national convention the week OF June
IL, 1921. The next executive commit
tee meeting will be held in Chicago
September %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
NAVY GETS FUEL OIL.

Necessity for Communicating fuel
oil and gasoline on the Pacific coast
for naval uses is believed by Navy
Department officials to have been re-
moved through the signing of con-
tracts by the department the past
week providing for approximately 80
per cent of the oil supply and the en-
tire-gasolne- supply needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
HEADS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

MINNEAPOLIS, August 13.-William
Ladeu of New York city was elected
supreme chancellor for the ensuing
two years and George c. Cabell of
Virginia vice chancellor by the
knights of Pythias, which today is in
thirty first biennial convention here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CONVICTS ARE INNOCENT.
Two Men in Sing Sing on Hold-Up
Charge Will Soon Be Freed.

NEW YORK. August 13.-Two Gro
atians. serving eight to sixteen years
in Sing Sing for alleged partnership
In the hold-up Of a sailors boarding
house here more than a year ago, are
innocent. and legal machinery has
been started to effect their release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
CHILDREN COME -,

lfN come from
healthy moth
ers. And moth
erS will GER
I II / n ~ b e
h e al t by If
they'll take DIR.
'Pierce's Favor
lite Prescrip-
ton. Nothing
can equal it in
building IN 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
Poisons Daughter
To Stop Marriage,
Is Jury Verdict

HEBRON, Neb, August 81
Frieda BOstleman. eighteen
years old, IA Chester girl, died
of poison administered in candy
by her own father. Fred Bost-
leman, on thu day before she
was to have been married to
w. j. ButskO. young teacher,
according to n verdict rendered
by corOner'S jury here. The
father objected to the wedding,
1T was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13
ASSIGNED TO MARE ISLAND.

Commander Warren ]. Terhune, who
has just been detached from duty at
Tutuila. Samoa. has been assigned to
duty at the navy yard, Mare Island,
calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-13

1t is an unexplained fact that glow
worms are much more brilliant Just
before an approaching storm than at
anX~otbexIine~
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31
DON'T FORGET TO WRITE I

DC4N OiNbifi ~ " "a -
1-9-2-1.i
P. A. Chenot was an Elbert Coua-
ty visitor the first of the week
Prof Ratllff returned Tuesday
from few days visit to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Chairman spent
Christmas with relatives in Elbert.
f. c. Jones OF Denver was an
Elizabeth business visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs. B. II. Schroeder is away ON a
visit to her daughter and son, Mrs,
f. Foster and Mr.. John Able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boston came
down from Meade to spend Christmas
with relatives.
c. G.. Anderson and son were at
tending to business matters in Kiowa
Monday of this week.
Phil Miller and Perry Evans are
making ice this week, having com
menced the harvest Wednesday. Ice
is about eight inches thick and of
fair quality.
Homer Sexson has been helping
the Elizabeth Mere. this week with
their invoicing duties.
l.. F. Brumbaugh has sold his in
terest in the West Side Garage to j
p. Knapp & Son. Fleet will fol-
low his trade, exclusively, of plas-
tering.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31
HENRY FORD PLANS
TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Freshmen will get Scholarship of
Forty Cents an Hour

Henry Ford has announced his
intention to open a Technical College
in Detroit. II will be known as the
Ford Institute of Technology, and Its
curriculum will embrace those sub
jects which lead to degrees in Me-
chanical, Electrical and Chemical
engineering. Outstanding, is Mr.
Ford's decision to grant scholar
ships. monetarily, to all students;
freshmen will receive scholarships
of approximately $4,000 a week.
Rates for advanced students have
not yet been announced,
Like all Ford ventures. the Ford
Institute presents its own deviation
from customary systems. The
school year is divided into two parts
half of the time bing spent in class,
lecure rooms and laboratories, and
half in the shops doing actual work
under actual working conditions.
This regime is so divided that the
students work alternates every two
weeks.
The reason for this classto-shop
and shop p-to-elass method is given in
the school announcement: THE
Ford Ipteitud of Technology propo-
3es to give that education which is
life, directed by purposes, in order
that there need be no period of ad-
iustment after graduation. Theo-
reitcal work is supplemented by ex-
perience in practice, and by contact
with actual conditions in life. Com
mercial standards relative to meth
ods and cost of manufacture.shop or
ganization, accuracy, production,
and time, are stressed"
The Laboratory at the disposal
of students" continues the Ford an
nouncement, Includes the Highland
Park Plant, the Tractor Plant and
Blast Furnaces at River Rouge,
railroad, mine, a lumber camp. an
many subsidiary equipment for dem
onstration and experimental purposes
but by millions of dollars worth of
machinery and apparatus-al the
latest word in semitic development"
Although the Ford Technical In
stitute was announced but a short
time ago more than 1000 applicants
have already been received. Every
state in the union has had its appli-
cant; and many letters have come
from Canada
Henry Ford is taking personal
interest in the new school,
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31
ELIZABETH NEWS.

Miss Maude NJ. Rankeillor left
last Friday afternoon for Denver.
P. s. Miller Sr. was Denver VII
itor last week, coming home Satu--
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs p. s. Miller, Jr. spes t
Christmas In Denver with Mrs. Mil
ler's relatives
Miss Carol Pfost has been unde
the care of Doctor Witter for the
past few days.
Miss Jessie Phillips came up fro !
Matheson Friday to spend the hol.
days with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Mauldin and
little son returned Sunday from q
weeks visit in Denver.
| r. S. Erkenbeck and Mr.. and Mr.
! Frank Boston autoed to Fort Luz.
ton Tuesday afternoon.
. Albert Weidner came up fro
Denver Saturday morning and speT
the day with home folks.
5 Mr. and Mrs G. r. Holt returnes
Tud day morning from an QUITO!
town visit over Christmas.
: Miss Ruth Hart is spending hei
vacation with friends and relative
In and Elizabeth and Kiowa.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31
THE HAPPY NEW YEAR

With the ending of this week
brings to us a new year-the year
of 1921.
In looking over our past dealings
and undertakings for the year 1875,
now gone. have we accomp .isned
our ideals? Have we been praise
worthy and have we acted in a way
appealing to the people we have met
with in the everyday life? Its a
question.
For the new year, do not make
the numerous resolutions that mean
nothing for you, or your work. But
make them with theone thought that
all which shall be done will be done
with the one good aim-God AL
mighty first; and your earthly am
bitions next.
Try and make good the one OBJ
iect you are living for-to succeed /;
help your friends in all possible and
community in which you live, and
make 1t the community of all COM
munities.
Have the good will of all. by SIM
ply throwing away your deceitful-
ness, if any, say only the good about
everyone, let not their faults dim
the good eyes of your mind.
And final, but not least start the
new year right, by subscribing, or
renewing your name for this paper
The Tribune -Banner-the represen-
tative of you all. 1t will live Just
as you wish, II only you will help
In closing words, the Tribune
Banner wishes to thank its readers,
It's friends, its patrons and adver-
tisers for their true friendship and
help during the year of 1920, and
In turn it wishes for the same the
joys of Gods BLESSINGS fer the new
year NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-oNE
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

Week, staged in Denver during the
Christmas rush. and instigated by
the Denver Post, only one casualty
was recorded. this being a woman
who was killed by street car.
DR. r.. v witter went to Denver
Monday with his son Marcelles, to
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

The price OF lumber, quotes a
Denver Building Corporation, has
fallen 80 percent, since September
1st. But the decline will have to
become worse than that or the wood
tick will be master of the situation.
AS a result OF the .No-Accident
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

have his eyes tested and to obtain
glasses for him
Bonnar McBreen. that hustling
garage man from Parker was trans
acting business in Elizabeth Wednes-
day.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

In late years the Navy, has used
obsolete vessels to determine the
effect of gun-flre and explosives up
on heavy armor. The first of these
was the old Texass renamed the
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

A Swiss canton has banned the tango
as immoral but wait until the "shlm-
my" arrives.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

San Marcos before being used as a
target Her remains lie in the
waters OF Tangier Sound in Ches-
apeake Bay. Next the old Indiana
was towed to Chesapeake Bay to a
point not far distant from the San
Marcos. Bombs containing a charge
of explosives were placed on board
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

Some of the imitation that escaped
from clothing prices seems to have got
into bread prices
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-12-31

The E,izaheth Repair Shop can ,epaii
those shoes, CT do your tin work.