davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
ACTION TO GUST
WOMAN'S PARTY

Action has been instituted in the
Municipal Court BY Frederick Busher,
owner Of tho promises. for the dis
possession Of the National Wcman's
Party from that organisations head
quarters, II jackson place. At his re-
quest the National Woman's Party
and Mrs. Evelyn Wainwright, signer
Of the lease, have been summoned to
appear December % and show cause
why judgment should not be entered
against them for the restitution OF
the property and the costs Of the pro.
ceedings. AS iS customary, the de-
PENDANTS will not flie answer to the
complaint until the day Of trial.
says Lease He's Expired.
Mr.. Bugher claims that the house is
held without right by the woman's
expired November 80. The woman &
party in statement Issued last night
claims Mr.. Burgher IL proftesring.
The owner declares that the lease
was signed October last for two
months only: Mise Alice Paul OF the
that when they first leased the house
they had to pay $4,000 for twenty
ono months rent In advance. and that
regularly thereafter they paid 5000 a
month. whereas before their occu-
spent early siS,seo in repairs and i'm.
provements- she states that MI
Bugher wanted to renew the LEASE
for long period at $1,000 q month
| and later offered to rent for $500 :
month up to September, 1921. SHOWING
that ne has no other tenant In View
Lsng Lease Net Possible.
Miss Paul further points out that q
long lease Is impossible because of the
uncertainty OF the future Of the party
| until after the February convention
thereof in this city: that thew have
offered to lease the house until March
| I at the same rate they have beer
paying, and that. they will tight the
case in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
SENATE VOTE C0McURS
IN FARM RELIEF MEASURE
Leaders Confident in Their Ability
to Pass Resolution Over
Veto.

Legislative enactment Of the joint
resolution directing revival Of the
War Finance Corporation as q meas
ure Of relief for farmers against TALL
ing prices was completed yesterday
when the Senate, without q record
vote. concurred In House amendments
eliminating the section suggesting
that the Federal Reserve Board ex-
tend liberal credits to farmerA The
resolution now goes to the President.
Senators ana representatives were
divided In their opinion as to possi-
hle veto. Soma believed the Presi-
dent Still would veto the measure.
while others were inclined to the be-
lief that with the elimination Of adj
vice to the Federal Reserve Board
approval Of the executive would be
given the measure.
leaders who ware responsible for
the incl enactment Of the resolution.
however. expressed confidence Of their
ability to override a veto both In tho
Senate ana House. They Wefe s.
sured, they said. Of votes from south
ern memhers In such . contingency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
'AcE'RlcKENBAcHER WEEDS
Marries Miss Harmon at 81. Ausus.
tine. Fla,

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. December 81,
Rickenbacher. famous Ameri-
can ace. was quietly married here yes
terday afternoon to Miss Frances G.
Harmon OF New York at the HotaI
AIca1sr. 1t became known today. DR.,
Barton b. Bigler OF the F1aSise No
mortal Presbyterian Church performed
tho ceremony.
Mrs James P. Hickey and ". n
Farans OF New York were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
POSTAL STATIONS OPEN.
Will Not Close Until 10 O'Clock
Each Night.

All postal stations. large and small
aTe open until 10 o'clock each nigh.
for the handling Of Christmas mail
Postmaster Chance reminded the PEG.
Pile Of Washington today.
Some misappTehension seems %
exist he said. that only tho main city
post office and the central station AT
18th and H streets are open after 9
o'clock. whereas all stations will be
open every night this week until 10
o'clock. and later IL the crowds de-
mAnd it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

Continued hon First PaEs.l
stuky ,it,,s conference room at the
|home Of George Christian, his secfe-
tary, and directly next door to the
famous front porch, which has taken
its place in American history. Tho
room Is an affair about nine by
twelve feet in sise. It's one window
looks out on the side yard Of the
dow the senator may BE- seen at al
most any hour Of the day In earnest
consuieation with the men who make
lup his long list OF oAlferR
The list IL growing longer as the
holidays Approsch. for, Nhile Senator
his own for tho Christmastide. be
does not want to interfere With the
plans Of others by bringing them to
Marion 1T q time when most folks
want to be homo. It Is nat 70 be de-
MED that Senator Harding Is crowd
ing his days with moro than one pur-
pose in view. He want0 to get away
from Marion at the earliest praeti-
cable moment 30 as to got nve or SIX
weeks Of outdoor life In the south be-
fore he goes into tho sec3usaon OF the
White House
And Senator Harding has yet to
ind that the White House virtually
10 S0S VnIy VAAA|o WaSh0 0O<5f01&ou 70
possible for q President President
Wilson has found it 20. Senator
Harding row Is huxrSing his confer
ences 30 ~ to give himself Al much
freedom 40 possible when he leaves
early next month for Florida
When he starts for the south the
|Preeident-elect win bid farewell to
Marion. for his plans do not call tor
q return to this section Of the coun-
try prior to his tnan1urAt1on at Wash
inEton. Mr.. Harding will arrive in
the National Capital not ea1lier than
tho night q March 3. He will be
sworn In at noon the next day and
will deliver the inaugural address,
which should outline tn some detail
the paramount policies az his admin
istration.
In many respects this inaugural ad-
dress win be Of more importance to
the general public than the later mes
sage to Congress- when the extra ses-
sion Is called. Senator Harding will
have to prepare Ids inaugural address
In the south. and for that reason de-
sires ~ much eec3usiea IS possible
while in Florida. He would have
neither time nor opportunity fer work
on an Inaugural address here In Ma
rion. That much already has been
him. The pressure u SO great and the
days % short that tho SENATOR has few
moments for thought or reflection.
He says he Is gathering In all the
raw material possible At this time.
Later he will put all the information
be has gathered to use in his formal
messages to the people Of the United
States and to the world.
CspyHahk, tt0e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
FORDNEY TARIFF
BILL GIVEN RIGHT
OF WAY IN HOUSE
lConunued from First Page,

regular order when 81 reaches tho
Senate. Senator Harrison Of Missis-
sippi. a democrat, served notice from
the floor OF the Senate that he would
oppose the bill.
The democratic party" he declared.
cannot AFFORD to stultify itself at
this time upon SO important a CUES
ton OF principle as that which the
tariff proposals involve"
Let me say to my friend from Mis-
sissippi.'' Senator Thomas. democrat.
Colorado. interjected. that I SYM
Dathixe with his views and between
US We may DO able to keep some part
of the democratic party in line.
Representative Rainey in presenting
the minority views warned of dan
gers which he said would beset the
business of the country should the
emergency measure pass. He declared
that the measure amounted to an en-
barge and that it would Inevitably
lead to retsliatory tariffs"
"All commercial treaties between
ratioDs were practically annulled by
the war" Mr.. Rainey's report said.
and today new commercial units are
in process of formation. Every com
mcrcial nation is today prepared with
the means OF quickly retaliation and
there is grave danger that they VIII
give them in this bill.
Says There Were Ne Hearings.
The Rainey report also charged that
hearings. and that no experts had
been examined. It asserted that the
, majority in Congress proposed pro-
lection as the medicine for every
economic evil. adding that this bill
is protection made" The republican
IF In a
the report declared. offered remedy
worse than the i'll it sought to correct
After reviewing the trade figures in
exports and imports. the minority
statement asserted that assessor emf
of prohibitory tariff rates meant
-of course, Europe can pay only in
gold or goods it continued. They
cannot pay in gold, and they are not
manufacturing at the present time
enough goods. Even If they were
ports less and less. II We are to re.
main a creditor nation-and we must
do that or suffer now inme2surable
financial calamities-we must import
more than we export.
1T might be possible TO report out
q more hastily prepared. ill-considered
measure than this. but up to the pres
ent time it never has been accom-
piished."
Mr.. Rainey concluded his expression
Of views by predicting that the report
submitted by Chairman Fordney
would not venture far from shore
and that the republican supporters OF
the bill would merely demand tina,
everybody vote for this legislation,
whether he believed it right in princi-
pie or not"
The committee was unable to pre-
vr-I>S nk,
would be derived from an import
duty on long staple cotton Although
the bill carries this commodity as
one on which duty shall be paid. ii
was omitted from the report SUBJ
mitted to the House by Chairman
Fordney. The ratet Of 2 cents per
pound, which was fixed by the COM
mittee in the draft made public last
Saturday. remained unchanged In the
bill as reported to the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
MYSTERY IN SEA WRECK.
Unidentified Schooner Sinks OF
Hatteras; Grew Thought Lost.

NORFOLK, December 31--Aystery
surrounds identity OF = fcur-mastsd
schooner which capsised SOUTHEAST Z
Cane Hatteras bate Friday evening
An on board are believed lost YES
sells in the vicinity JAILED afeer sner-
S.SA -areh 70 locate any wreGtAGs
which might enable them to identity
the Inflated ship.
T,a disaster was reported here by
can't Shadforth Of tina British steam
er Dundrennan, who declAred mat
Whiie steaming about fe4 miles south
Of Cape Henry he sighted scneoner
h.ayv eea. Suddenly the vessel van
;cn and as darkness came on short
= afterward he was unable % tocats
INV Wreckaxe or pick up survivors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
ROSES BLOOM,
FARMERS PLOW,
ON OCEAN ISLE

NANTUCKET. Mass, December
2i.-Rambler roses still bloom
along the fences in Nantucket:
farmers are blowing their fields
and fishermen go about their daily
business as if it were midsummer
instead of the first day of winter.
In past winters this little island
town has been cut off from the
mainland for days or weeks at a
time by great ice barriers. but this
year. with Christmas only four
days away. there has been no
nowstorm and no ice has formed.
Last year the" young folks were
enjoying coastiRe and skating long
before Christmas. and sledS and
skates were welcome gifts, but this
year dealers are still stocked up
with these goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
'SAYSU.S S. |SHEART
or WORLDBUS|NESS
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce Director Reports on
Trade Development.

Westward trend Of commercial af-
fairs has made the United States the
heart Of the worlds business. Bust
ness in this country has reached the
stage in it's Industrial and CONNER
cial development where the mainte-
nance of foreign outlets is uecessa ~
to continued domestic prosperity.
These facts are brought out in the
annual report of Dr. R. S. MacEiwee
director Of the bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce. made public to.
day. |
staKnation \ .Peasins Phase."ss
Declaring that the present etagna.
tion in the business world was only
a passing phase In so far az this codD-
wee urged that the development OF
foreign markets be taken up with re-
newed vigor.
Our foreign trade in the fiscal year
OF 1920, with a total value Of $13,-
349.661.401. was larger than in any
previous year" he said. ut exceed
ded by $4,000, 100000 the former high
record in 1918. and was more than
three times the value OF the combined
imports and exports in 1914, the last
year before the war.
Many people are more interested
now than they were a year ago in
foreign commerce. There were a few
out life insurance while they were in
good health. Others now wish they
had done so. The only real insur-
ance that will spread the risks of de-
preston between the crests of the
waves of domestic demand is the al
loting of a substantial quota of the
firms product for foreign commerce
and the building up in the worlds
markets of a selling organization and
clientele that will not necessarily
huctuate with the waves of demand
at home.
Depression Due to War.
"A depression regularly follows a
great war, and it's time Of occurrence
may be estimated. from historical an
alogies. rs about two to three years
after the close Of hostititfes. We are
not going to have a panic in the
United States, but we certainty feel
the kind Of reaction that the sur
Eeons call shock after an operation"
To meet the Increased demands OF
the bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce si.49327o was asked Of
Congress for the next fiscal year.
That is an increase OF more than
half q million dollars over the pres
emit years appropriat OF the
total for next year $1.l00.000 would
be spent for commercial attaches
abroad and for the promotion Of com.
meYcc.
Estimates include 100000 for COM
merciai attaches, $4,000 for promot-
ing commerce in general $158,0oO for
promoting commerce in Central and
South America and $4,000 for pro-
noting commerce in the far east The
increased appropriations would per.
init greatly intensified development
Of markets for American goods In
Latin America and the far east, which
are considered the most promising
fields for American commercial effort
at this time, the report stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
SHOWS Difference
IN SCOPE OF WORK
Chairman Moses Explains
Near East and European
Relief Activities.

Explanation as TO the difference in
scope of work to be performed by the
European Relief Council. and By the
Near East Relief committee. which
leaders in the former movement had
hoped would join in nationally with
all the other welfare agencies in max
ing the Hoover campaign" as IL is
usually called. a thorough success.
was today made by Arthur c. Moses.
chairman of the Washington oreani-
xation in the big drive TO save over
100000 European children. Mr.
Moses statement follows:
THE Near East Relief committee has
the burden of supporting about 10000
Armenian orphans situated in Ar
menia. the Caucasus. Turkey and Per
STA Due to the occupation OF eau
cas:an Armenia by boisheviN. the
area in which they can work has been
considerably curtailed. We have no
desire 70 minimize the necessities OF
these III, 900 orphans, but we wish TO
point out that the eight national well
fare organizations for which we are
acting are providing support for
a5lo0eo orphans and undernouriRhed
children in central and eastern Eu-
rope, a vast territory. to which the
Near East committee has never con-
tributed.
Owing to the arrangements We have
set up. the foreign govefnments in
tribute all the support OF which they
are capable to this PASS Of children. CIV
ing two dollars to Americas one. We bad
hoped that the Near East Relief com
mittee would join in this amalgama-
ton nationally. but they feel that their
not. in their own interests. Join us I
trust that this explanation OF the work
Of the two organisations will remove
any confusion in the minds OF Wash
ington people"
Questisn Of Life-SaviRx.
Carson Nordlinger. representing the
Jewish Joint distribution committee on
the Hoover executive conmitfee. VINO
will have charge OF soliciting all Jev-
ish individuals and ORGANIZATIONS IN tne
nistrct. today made the following per
finent c,onnlent on the campaign:
..Nost thinking people heAeve there -
,,or~ reason to contribute literally to
this drive than TO any preceding II D.
carse $40 will actually. not hsuraffveE,
concrete proposition OF how man! ives
YOU sre willing to save.
Rece.t Ceatributioas.
Ass personal contribution. Csaaaruaai,
Moses Announces that he viii cash az
their face value ali liberty bonds 90
nate dto the campaign. making up tbs
adherence between their present value
and mar. More than $4,000 has now
already been turned into the fund, Al
though the campaign Will not begin
oeicisIly until next Monday. Henry Z.
Perkins & Son have given $500; MI
ana Mrs. Nordlinger, $3.50: Mrs. Annie
De c Porter and her daughter ana
Mrs. Annie May HegemAn. $3.50. ana
On snonymous Etft of SEC came in
wade II. Cooper and Charles W.
n.rr have been added to the executive
committee. Volunteers are needed Tor
The carol singing that is to be q TEA
ture of Christmas eve and night.
vhen groups will be transported around
,hs citv by motor truck. Applicants
snould report to Charles s. Wengerd,
ard par. More than $1f,eeo has
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
FIGHTS RED RECOGNITION.
Senator Kings Resolution Re-
pudiates Soviet Government.

A resolution opposing recognition hy
the United States Of the soviet gov
eminent in Russia was introduced
yesterday by Senator King. democrat.
Utah, and referred to the foreign re-
lations committee.
The resolution asserts that the s.so-
Met socialist Dictatorship in Russia
pretends to be the legitimate soyern.
ment" OF that country, and '.hss reou-
dated the recognised obiisattons az
good faith and honor in internafioual
relationship. The measure suEther
conducted propaganda in the United
States and conducted itself din q fasn-
ion Incompatible with public honor
and tho dignity Of civilized ststea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
REMOVES MONEY BAN.
q. s. Treasury Lifts Restrictions
to Ruseix.

Announcement Of removal Of restrio.
lions on the expectation OF coin. bullion
and curroacy to scviet Russia has bee,
with the approval Of tho Department ol
State and In order to give force and
effect to the action Of that departmeat
in removing restrictions in the way %
trade and communication with sov3el
Russia. ~ announced BY that depart.
ment on July z. 192e."
Mint and assay Offices win not b
affected b. the new orS3sr. and Vil eoo,
tinue 70 rafuue SOVIET gold. - the gov.
ernmant may acquire lie lawful uao1eya
aS recognised fQplg1 eUvsgnDso4D an3Hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
FARMERS OPPOSE BILLS.
ecumnniestiens Axs Sent to Cun.
L k3onn3.

Oppesii3an 70 The Copper voistead
Mi n tts aRan4ea TORN - aAoptei
81 the 6aAata. and the PcinAaxfaF
Nattessi Haard q FAm orxsaassssons
in cpmatnaacAtions sent today to
meuibe91 Of CongreR The oegnnin-
ton 0leinD1 to represent 2,14S,oe4
farmers n Ire Units1.eka4eA
Protests against both Of these bills
vSo gA8tGkAe2& ~ rapee0oreAttVea oz
fnspse4 ne.oDAfeA1vs eea1.Aalp egIAa-
i9sfiooS ftoQf 6oVoneno3 0eAfao meet
f1g q, n. Louis last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
HEARING on GBAu RATES

hearing 70 those interested in the
asia blishment Of ocean rates from
Atlantic aud Gulf ports to foreign
ports on corn, oats. wheat and reiated
products and commodities. Tho hear.
board In this dty. yasaAgY &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
CONFERENCE At NICE.
aiohtsi Leysoss and LsaSd es'Fs'
10 Meet There Sean.

PARIS, DscemAee 1a-Acceeding to
/. Gsnatchc to L. Temps ffem Bone 1t
ia stated in political circles IN the Italian
capitai that Premier GAousu VIA Lave
meet u. Leysues. prgH50eut a tbs
French council ee ministers. and David
lad 0sergs.. ths British prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
CHARGES OVER ESTIMATE.
Senator HeAin Says Cotton Output

Senator Helm Says Cotton Output
Statement Is BfroneouS.
The estimate Of this yeAe's cation
crop by the board Of crop estimates At
12.ss1.ees bales Of cotton vas chal-
lsnxed In the Senate today by Senator
Hefifn, democrat, Alabama. who said
this was an overeetfnate Of 1Soe. ooe
bales
These nEurae do such violence to
the facts" Senator Helm said, and
are SO 1T vafiAncA with the truth -
to the amount q cetten produced this
year that I felt 1t my duty - ehal-
ienEe their correetnasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
SENDS 100000 IN GOLD.
Britain Rays on Account With New
York Bankers.

NEW YORK, December 2i.-0old
talued at 100000 arrived here yes
terday on steamship Imperator. tor
the account Of the British government
with Kuhn. Loeb 3 CO.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait was a
Dassenger ON the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21
HARDlN6 GROWING
MORE TACiTURN,
MARION REPORTS

ee,ua;sSnusa rom First Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-21

When the baby OF this family was
only . few weeks old. the father left
The home and has never returned
F'ourteen-year-ol Katie is learning a
trade now, and Will soon be bringing
also proud OF Philippe. George and
Max. who are all younger than their
sister, and are doing well in school.
Friends have been contributing to
keep this home together. but have
siated Charities, 40 they cannes q 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

ever, compete with Chinese labor.
This fact was brought to my atten-
ton when I was in Dairen. Dairen
is on the Kwantung Peninsula which
the Japanese Government had a
lease of that was to expire in 1928.
IN May 1915 the lease was changed
to run ninety-nine years. In this
place there is little japanese mer-
chant marine of perhaps forty
steamers owned by the Japanese and
flying the Japanese flag. They had
japanese officers but Chinese sailors.
This seemed strange to me and one
night at dinner asked the Direc-
tor of Marine, Captain Narasaki, why
1t was. He told me that at first
they did employ japanese sailors burt
they were not over Industrious, want
ed limited hours of work, demanded
high wages, were not tractab1e, were
surely and obnoxious, and the ship
had to furnish a cook and food for
them. On the other hand the Chinese
worked for lower wages, were more
Industrious. would work all the time
If required, were very ohedient will
ing and peaceful, and would furnish
their own food.
"Chtna has great mineral resources
but they are undeveloped. This is
Continued on Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
10 add beauty
to attire.

Touch Of dantness is given by the collar and cuffs
OF distinctive pattern and contrasting effect And such
are ready in many delightful patterns.
Organdy hemsttched sets, ruffled and
lace trimmed ST to $3.50
Vestees Of net and lace and pique number Of pat
terms with fancy 'front.' 81 to $3.50
Vest fabrics by the yard in pretty patterns net
combined with organdy Val lace; and fancy nets
IS to $3.50 yard
Ruffngs Of lace and net and point Esprit in sew
eral widths SOC to $2.5 yard
Bandings for fashionng distinctive fichus and col
lars and cuffs lace and net and organdy- $3.50 to
$3.50 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10
Stockings with
beauty and value.

Full fashioned, with high spliced heel and wide
silk-n luminous black.
Full fashioned, with high splced heel and wide
garter top which gives both comfort and added strength
Pure silk and every thread silk So
Special Isle stockings that so knitted they have
no seam and fit with remarkable smoothness.
Narrowed at ankle, shaped at foot with top of extra
elasticity.
In both regular and special fulfigure Sizes black
and cordovan- TIC & 85c
CHIIDREN'S ribbed stockings of both fineness and
strength Mercesed Isle yarn shaped foot and test of
long period has shown they give good service 65c
rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-10

More lovely dresses have ar
rived-and more are hurrying to
the store as this news is being
written.
Finest Of firm soft beautiful
serges. Satins of FURNISHED lus-
trous surface. Tricolettes of dis
tinctive weave and fine brilliance.
Each is presented in the newest Of
the delighting new styles. NO;
we cannot tell in very detailed
way Of those styles-they simply
have to be seen. And we shall not
try to tell Of values: those too have
to be seen. You'll be interested in
this fact: - There are many
dresses and but very very few of
any one pattern and shade. And
their prices, while of wide range,
are of special interest at $35 to
$45.
Second floor.