davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Oin A. and Ida Horrig, girl.
LOudoun b. and Mary johnson. boy.
George L. and May McDonough, girl.
Ernest X. and Elizabeth Berry. boy.
Henry F. and Viola NJ. Zones, girl.
Warren W. and Helen E. Grimes. boy.
Edgar and Blanche Heimer, boy.
Elmer H. and Blanche II. Johnston. boy.
william Fl. and Pauline Comedy. girl.
Aaron and Mamie Litvin. boy.
Periey L. and Della v. Blood boy.
James +. and Sarah b. Mangum, boy.
Harry S. and Margaret C. Frankhauser, girl.
Levi and Abba Smither. girl.
Walter II. and Anna r. Scott, boy.
Sidney W. and Louise Wellborn. girl.
Harry r. and Edith c. Loveiess, girl.
Burton H and Zita Green. boy.
Russell g. and Pearl f. Young, girl
William G. and Sadie NJ. Lindsay. boy.
William and Catherine Schlosser. girl.
James F. and Mary Dalton. girl.
Thomas and Jeanette Wormley. girl.
James S. and Nellie Chairman, boy.
William and katherine Preston, boy.
Robert G. and Clara johnson. girl.
William H. and Annie Walker. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
Louise Brown. 50. s23 18th st. Sc
Jacob Newman, so. Soldiers Home HOSPITAL.
Stanley J. Piskati, q, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Michael O'Connor, So, 2512 NJ st.
John s. Talmase. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Baldwin d. Drane, 81 John Dixon Home
Richard Broadwater. "A, Emergency Hospital,
Hugh MCGEE. 633S Piney Branch road.
William Mcmahon. so. 1900 Kenyon st.
Jennie Hakes Daish, 70, 626 D st. ne.
Helen Laura Massey, 1 month, 8 days, 313
st. s.w.
Birdie Good, 49, Freedmen's Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

AS a part of the Irish program to
do away with everything symbolic of
English rule, the lord mayor of Dub
lin is reported to have discarded the
ancient insignia of his Office. includ
ing the chain which it has been Gus
tomary for the lord mayor to wear
around his neck on occasions of cere-
mony. This chain was a gift from
King William III to the chief magis-
trate Of Dublin of the day. 1t was
valued at the time OF its presenta-
ton at $4,000. it's worth having in
creased more than tenfold since. To
the chain is appended gold medal
with the portrait of King William
and Latin inscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
KOREAN STORES CLOSED
AS CONGRESSMAN ARRIVE
Atmosphere So Tense 2. M. C.. A.
Reception at Seoul Is
Abandoned.

SEOUL. Korea. August Is (by the
Associated Press).-The Korean stores
were again closed today. Some dis
turbances occurred last night prior
10 the arrival of the train bringing
the american congressional party.
One Korean was wounded and many
arrests were made
The congressman spent this morn
ing IN sightseeing. going among other
places to the palace through quiet
PONCE guarded streets. A reception
planned by the Korean Young Mems
Christian Association for the con-
gressmen has been abandoned.
1t is announced that American con-
gressmen will meet all persons wish
ing to pay their respects at their ho-
tel, but that they will receive no Pc
titions or anything of a political ma
ture.
The general atmosphere in Seoul is
tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

The first beet sugar factory was
opened in Germany in 1901. but the
industry did not make much progress
until the Napoleonic wars. when the
British navy cut off the overseas
shipments of sugar and the conti-
mental countries were obliged to look
about for another source of supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
HurI Bomb. at Buildings.

SEOUL, Korea. August 21,-Bombs
were thrown at public buildings in
Ping Yang. damaging only windows.
according to Japanese newspapers
here. The newspaper dispatches indr
cate the demonstration by the ko
reans, was for the purpose of attract
ing attention of American congress-
men now in Korea, on tour of the
far east. to the Korean independence
movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

A curious circumstance connected
with Robert Emmett. the Irish martyr
is that there is some doubt as to his
burial place. Following his execu-
ton, his body was inferred in Bully's
Acre, near kilmainham, but the re-
mains are believed to have been after
ward removed to ST. Michaers church
yard or to Glasnevin cemetery. II
each place there is an uninscribed
stone said to mark his grave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
TROOPS IN REVOLT AREA.
Mexican Soldiers in Lower Cali
fornia-MexicaH Saloons Close.

MExICALI, Lower California. Au-
gust 27.-The main body Of the troops
numbering $500. ordered by the Next
Gan federal government to Lower
California during the recent insur-
rection of Col. Estaban Cantu. former
governor CT the northern district. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Purcell to Joseph William De Jarn-
cite. The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Mrs Frank c. Braxton has as a
guest Mrs. Anne r. Finch Frayser.
who is en- route from a visit in New
York to her home in the west.
Miss Briska Zwissler, with a party
Of friends, is spending three weeks
at Atlantic City, New York and Long
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Ho,u to Lose Your Tan,
Freckles or Wrinkles

days motoring. an afternoon on the
tennis court or golf links, sunbsth on
the bearh exposure on water "TRIP,
often brings On a deep tan or vivid Grim
son or. more perplexinG still, vigorous
crop Of frckles. A very necessary thing
then IL nercolized wax. which removes tan.
redness or freckles quite easily. 1t liter
/, ally peels Oh the affected skin-just lit
/, tie at Z time, there's no hurt or incon-
! vcnience. As the skin comes on in almost
invisible haky particles, trace of the
treatment is shown. Get an ounce Of mer-
eoIized wax at your druggists and use this
nightly as you would cold cream, washing
IL on mornings. In 4 week or you will
have entirely new skin. beautifully
clear, transparent and of a most delicate
whiteness.
Wrinkles. 80 apt 10 form at this season.
may be easily and quickly removed by
bathing the face in . solution Of powdered
aazolite. one ounce. dissolved in witch
basel. ane-haif pint. This is not only .
II valuable astringent, but has q beneficial
II teaic effect aleo.-Advertisement-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

expected here today. The advance
guard arrived last night. Gov. Luis
~. Salaxar has ordered ali saloons
closed for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

BY 1880 the beet sugar industry ha'
got a firm hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
downward Tendency" Apparent.

The board stated that an important
downward tendency" in prices of all
commodities except food had been evt-
|denced throughout the country, the re-
duction in prices of raw products having
been especially marked This general
lowering Of the price level. it was be-
lieved, indicated a probable drop in food
prices during coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
An Anchor
Foodemd

"a : =: ): -; -! : :: ::
anchor. Ansanchor, fig
uratively, is anything
that is used to hold
something in a given
place. Thus, reason
able prices have an
chored this restaurant
permanently in the re-
gard Of its patrons.
EQUALITY food won the
favor which has made
this the most widely
patronized substantial
eating place in Wash
ington-but reasonable
: prices maintain t h a t
preference.
WALLIS
18th and G SITS. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Although a general slight slump in re-
tail prices during the next few months
was forecast. the board was of the opin
ion that in some lines higher prices were
probable. "due to the fact that pur-
chases for the autumn and winter trade
had already been contracted for at the
old level of prices" Changes in the
prices of raw materials, which were re-
ported to have been sharp during the
past few weeks, will not show their eff
feet, according to the board. in retail
prices until early next spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
SLUMP IN LIVING COST
SEEN BY RESERVE BOARD
| Forecasts Decreased Retail Prices in
Fall, With Lower Levels
in Spring.

Retail prices, in the opinion of the
Federal Reserve Board. will decline
slightly during the coming fall and win
ter months and will slump next spring
to still lower levels.
Summarizing recent changes in prices
of various commodities. the board in a
report last night said that Saving af-
forded by manufacturers through less
ened cost Of materials and increased
efficiency of labor must eventually be
reflected in a downward movement Of
retail prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27
Society

X n RS. WILLIAM GIBBS Nc
NH ADOO. the President
wi youngest daughter, arrived
at the White House last
evening for a visit with her father
and Mrs Wilson. DR.. Arson is also
a guest at the White House.
M. Jusserand, the ambassador of
France to this country. who visited
Warsaw on a special mission, has re-
turned to Paris, and he and Nine.
Jusserand will remain there for sew
era1 weeks before returning to Wash
ington.
The President-elect of Panama.
Senior DR.. Don Belisario Porras. with
Sonora Porras. their children. and
several other relatives Will arrive in
New York Monday on the S. S. Eoloa
from Colon. The Panama legation
here has not been advised of their
intention to visit Washington follow
ing their arrival. but it is expected
that thew will come for a brief visit.
The minister of Ecuador. Senior DR..
Don Rafael n. Elizalde, accompa nied
by the secretary of the legation. Senior
Don Miguel A. de Icaza, went to
Spring Lake. n. j.. today to attend
evening in honor of Miss Argenta
Beard Perkins. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward E. Perkins. and Senior
Don l.. A. Penaherrera, attache of the
legation, whose marriage will take
place there tomorrow. Sonora de
Elizalde did not accompany the min
lister, who, with the members of the
staff. will remain over for the cere-
mony tomorrow.
Princess Lubomirska, wife of the
minister of Poland. was the guest of
honor at a luncheon at Newport yes
terday with Mrs. Frank Mebane as
hostess.
The Hon. Ronald c. Lindsay. coun-
selor of the British embassy. has been
transferred to the British embassy in
Paris as counselor, and is now en-
route to the United States aboard the
S. S. Mauritania. 20 conclude his at
fairs here preparatory to going to his
new post. No successor has been
named for him.
Mr.. Robert Lester Craigie. who has
been appointed first secretary of the
British embassy in Washington. will
arrive in New York on the S. S. Mauri-
tania, which is due to dock in a few
days. and he is accompanied by Mrs.
Craigie. They will be charming ad
ditions to the diplomatic set and the
fact that Mrs. Craigie is an American
makes their arrival here all the more
interesting. Mrs. Craigie is the
daughter of Mr.. Pleasant Alexander
Stovan of Savannah, Ga, former
United States minister to Switzer-
Land and owner of the Savannah
Press. Mr.. Craigie was formerly first
secretary of the British legation in
Bern and more recently served in the
same capacity in Sofia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Graef
have gone to Hot Springs, Va, and
are settled in Rosemary cottage until
the late autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey re-
turned yesterday to their country
place near Swoope, Va, after spend
ing several days at their home at 2127
California street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Villaret Of
Philadelphia and we'll known in Wash
lngton society are at the Hotel Cont
mental in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-27

The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
David F. Houston, returned yester-
day after spending several weeks
with Mrs. Houston and their children
at Woods Hole, Mass, and at York
Corner, Me-, where he enjoyed the
golfing. Mrs. Houston and the chill
dren are expected back in Washing
ton about Septemher IL
The producers news., 1920-02-06

pionage law. The courts action in
refusing to permit attorneys for
Townley and Gilbert to offer evidence
showing the loyalty record Of the
League and its officials in the war
also was cited as an error.
That the supreme court will order
a new trial in the event that Judge
Dean denies the motion made last
week is the general opinion Of attor-
neys who have followed the case.
Judge Dean has admitted as much
himself.
In a vitrilolic statement at the con-
clusion Of the trial after County At
torney Nicholas had recited the
poem, II remember, / remember, the
house where was horn" Judge Dean
declared that it would be a miracle if
there were not errors in the record.
He explained this curious statement
by saying that the attorneys for
Townley and Gilbert had "irritated"
him.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
LATEST IMPROVE
MENTS FOR N. D.
STATE Mill
GRAND FORKS ELEVATOR TO
HAVE 100000 BUSHELS CA
PACITY.

Grand Forks, N. D.-Final plans
for the state mill and elevator to be
located here call for the following:
A mill AZ by 100 feet, eight stories
i1ign, with daily capacity of 5000
barrels.
A cleaning house 60 by 100 feet
and 184 feet high, equipped with the
latest cleaning, washing and drying
machinery. :,
Storage bins with a total capacity
Of 1000, 900 bushels.
Latest developments in loading and
track facilities.
A central power plant to develop
1000 horsepower.
Concrete fireproof construction is
used throughout. The plant will be
abe to receive 10 to Is cars Of grain
per hour and can ship out IL to 20
cars, One Of the distinct features
is provision for weighing the grain
in the track hopper before it is taken
into the elevator.
Other distinctive features pointed
out by the architects are the follow
i. The grain can be cleaned as re
ceived and the exact amounts of the
various grains or seeds in the dock
age credited on the carload receipt.
2. IL the grain is damp It can be
dried.
5. f the grain is smutty, musty or
bin burned it can be washed and
dried.
4. ANY carload shipment can be
stored and reshipped without mixing
with other grains.
5. The by-products can be properly
The producers news., 1920-02-06
SEATTLELABOR
PAPER WINS Sc
DlTI0N CASE
FEDERAL JUDGE HOLDS CRTTI-
CISM OF AGENTS NOT ATTACK
ON GOVERNMENT.

Seattle, Wash.-Dismissal before
trial is the action taken by United
States District Judge jeremiah Net
erer in the charges of sedition brought
against the Seattle Union Record and
its editors.
This decision not only frees this
fourishing labor-owned daily paper
from prosecution, but sets up num-
Der of points which will have import
ant bearing on other cases Of similar
character.
Arrest of the Record editors and
temporary closing Of its plant fol-
lowed the printing Of news reports
giving a version Of the Centralia
tragedy which certain interests wished
concealed and the publication of an
editorial charging the reign of mob
law to the open attempts Of reaction
aries to incite mob violence and to the
failure Of officers of the law to pro-
tect citizens in their constitutional
rights.
TRIAL WASTE OF TIME
In dismissing the case Judge Meter
er said:
3There is a distinction between the
6OVO1AA1ACAV VI tAIS OAAVcu sOtdLco d11O
it's administering agents.
The form Of government is endur-
ing. The administering agents are
selected periodically.
ut would be an unnecessary con-
of time and unnecessary ex-
pense to have all the evidence pre-
sented in court and then dismiss the
case upon matters apparent in the
record now.
"An attack upon the form of gov
of the United States is not
accomplished by criticism of the poll
" of the administering agents or Of
icial conduct of its servants.
can analysis of each Of the char
yes, and the plan set out, and the
vert acts, is conclusive that no at
;ack is made upon the form of gov
The producers news., 1920-02-06

Farm Bureau budget for County
Agent work, and stated the COUNTY
Commissioners had not approved s.
because they want another county
agent, and other men on the board nf
Directors Of the Farm Bureau. Tt
was moved and seconded that A. N,
johnson represent the Doolev com
munity at the conference with State
County Agent Leader, Farm Bureau
Directors, and County Commissioners.
and demand that the County Commis-
sloners approve the budget and the
Farm Bureau Directors and retain
Mr.: Anderson. Carried. All farmers
and citizens were requested to write
the Farm Bureau Directors and, Coun-
ty Commissioners. It was suggested
that petitions be circulated and sent
IN with A. NJ. Johnson. Every citizen
was requested to send in membership
to the Farm Bureau. Adjourned,
FRED DICK, Secv.
Minutes Dooley Farm Bureau Com
munity Committee, December 81.
County Agent Anderson, acting chair
man.
After County Agent Anderson had
explained the Farm Bureau, the fol-
lowing program Of work was adopted
and Community committeeman elect
ed: Farm Bureau organization, chair
man, D. J. Cooper; marketing, Peter
Schumacher; pest control, Jacob Ehr-
manntrant; crop improvement, J. J.
Robert; Livestock Improvement, Iver
A. johnson; Woman's Work, Mrs. A.
y. Wankel; boys and girls club, Fred
Decker.
AS time would not permit the work
ing out of detailed projects it was
decided to take these up later.
FRED DICKER, Secy.
The producers news., 1920-02-06

eminent or the Const;t,,..
United States. ''leutlon Of
Justice, in nv on;n;
that the demurrer be rnon. s',so. reoui
is so ordered" SUSTAINED ~ M
ESPIONAGE LAW
!, The e indictment Of dAH tse DEAD i,!D /
the the. Record charged eonsa;ddt s1e editors
age act which Judge Nete9sa,nne NTsfs,ne espi1
70 To- De IN no9nexistent. Ali otherr ler has rq1
Gliding this important tqneaS;teelpped na;elp /
supreme court of the 17u;.s 1Po;as and J
tutionality. 'eo on its cons
p., The conspiracy against u. ;.
record was considered hs,en me Uni
on on largf rqs Papers papt to II the . 5
rlety. The Record was aseptt.press pt.pe !
years ago as daily by BY started art t
unlonists Of Seattle and had me TIA.
paying proposition from nas az been
ming: In the last year T i S tae begi
$4,000 in circulation and tha l,as IS, gain
Rers have suffered from the the other Saa ?
The producers news., 1920-02-06
prepared and handled to the best at
vantage.
UNDUE PROFIT TAKEN

UNDUE PROFIT TAKEN
While the terminal elevators in the
large centers do these things after :
fashion they perform the work with
undue profit to themselves. And there
is q great loss on much Of the North
Dakota wheat because elevators which
could perform the necessary work are
so distant from the state. None OF
the private enterprises is designed OF
located with the direct object Of saw
ing money for the producer of the
grain.
The Grand Forks elevator, like
those erected at interior points by
the Dominion government Of Canada,
will be Of distinct service in that it
will be able to take spelling grain be-
fore the damage has become great.
Cleaning at cost will mean great saw
ing over what the individual farmer
might be able to do with costly, small
scale equipment.
The public elevators owned and OPP
Grated by Louisiana, Oregon, the port
of Seattle and Canada do the same
work and have all succeeded in per-
forming the services planned by the
State Of North Dakota. The addition
of a state-owned mill increases the
prospects of marked success.
The producers news., 1920-02-06
Why Friends Of De-
mocracy Should Join
w. w. Y. Auxiliary

The Great War was essentially ;
War Of Nations, not War of Ar
mics. These Nations matched opera
ton with operation calling upon theil
citizens to lay aside their persona
work If it conflicted with the prosecu
tion of the war, and if it did not, the1
to make it more intensive. In addi
tion to this call for service, each ma.
ton involved in the struggle urged ev.
eryone of it's citizens to contribute Of
his strength, time and money in such
extra activities as Red Cross and hos
pital service, public speaking and
writing and a wide variety Of other
work. In short the citizenry of these
nations was organized as never be-
fore in the history Of warfare to sup
port the armies in the field and the
navies on the high seas; and make
these armies and navies efficient and
mighty. Men, women and children
performed almost incredible tasks in
the reserve trenches thousand of miles
distant from the physical combat.
That the services of civilians were
of immense value during the war has
been attested to by the allied gov
ernments too often to make any 9th
er proof necessary. To the teachers
called to help classify the draft ques-
tionnaires the United States said
that it should consider the service
equal to the work of soldier in the
field; and to the Four Minute Men
who spent their evenings spreading
the gospel of national cooperation
and .t,,nr for. coar;Gor f,,o,o -,
cry person, their work was appreciat-
ed, and the women and children who
labored in countless ways to keep
the moral Of the soldiers to the per-
feet fighting pitch are deserving of
credit in the victory.
The World War Veterans believe
that they have no right to prosecute
their work of peace without the CO.
operation of the men, women and
children who are to be benefited by
It. It holds that the glory of war
IS not something to be gloated over
n camp meetings and conventions,
hat rather what glory has come to
he veterans who wore the khaki must
,e shared equally by all who served;
md that this glory is nothing to
either veteran or civilian save as it
S made to serve the coming genera
Jon.
The World War Veteran feels that
,e is as much the servant of humanity
low as when he wore the uniform of
lis Country. Hence the World War
Veterans are asking civilians to join
hem in their labor for the future
rood of America; and in order to
make this request more than an alb
traction they asked that these civil
ians pay the Auxiliary fee of one
lollar ($1.O0) and wear the button
Inscribed as follows:
"WORLD WAR VETERANS AUX
LIARY FOR FREE SPEECH AND
The BALLOT."
The Auxiliary members are asked
O read the declaration Of principals
or which the World War Veterans
tand. Of primary Importance is the
objection to Universal Military Train
ng. If the logic is sound that as
ribed the woe of the world to the
lighly trained Prussianism that ex
The producers news., 1920-02-06
MEASURING HAY
IN THE STAT

Chapter 81 of the 1917
laws Of Montana give the foS SSesslo
regulations which prescribe tS,,ownl tSa
ner OF measuring hay in the ',,t st.a1l mal1 3
determine tonnage. The nro,s ssse9 4
are: p1o'lslcn1
That from and after the uass.,.ll
OF this law, unless otherwise psssae, as
to between the contracting ns,Ss1 rstee]
the following shall constitute tstoes tSo s
gal measurement of hay in Mont.I,ee s,ts ,e1
-Four ! hundred twenty (42O) 'sI;| cnS]
feet shall constitute a ton ~ of .1oa Saul,
native, blue joint hay, after ~ th;a1 Htean
days and up to three months Of s! set'