davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
PRESIDENT MOVING
INTO HIS NEW HOME
Motor Vans Bring Furniture
and Personal Effects From
New Jersey.

Three large motor vans loaded with
furniture and personal effects from
President Wilson's old home in New
Jersey arrived in Washington today
and are being unloaded this afternoon
at President and Mrs Wilson's newly
acquired residence, 2340 S street
northwest.
The motor vans started from Tren-
ton Wednesday. Wilmer Boiling,
brother of Mrs. Wilson. and several
White House attaches supervised the
work of placing the furnishings IN
the Presidents future home.
Several additional loads OF house.
furnishings are yet to arrive here
from New Jersey, it was learned. The
furnishings Included oak and ma
hogany4usnitu7Gs chairs, tables, desks
and bo<ss of q personal effects.
Massivel Desk Arrives.
A massive roll-top oak desk. pre-
sumabiy that used by the President
when he was in public life in New
Jersey, was one of the pieces or fur-
niture carried into the house. A large
box was marked Manuscrlpt OIL Mr.
Wilson's Books"
While the process Of moving was
under way. another group of work
men was engaged in completing a
wide cement driveway to the west OF
the house.
The formal transfer of the new
home of President Wilson has been
recorded with Recorder of Deeds Cos
tello. Frances l.. Fairbanks executed
a deed conveying the property to
Edith Boiling Wilson for a nominal
consideration of $40. From the reve-
nue. stamps attached to the paper,
the price is indicated at $3.50, 900. The
property has wide frontage on S
street, between 23d and Gath streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
CURB UPON LIQUOR
FOR SICK, BUT VINE,
THAT'S DIFFERENT

The amount of hard liquor sick
man may acquire legally is def
initely fixed by statute. but the
only limit to the amount of wine
he may obtain is the sound and
honest" judgment of his physician.
and. perhaps, the depth of his
purse.
Prohibition Commissioner Kra-
mer in a formal announcement to.
day lays down this rule:
Until further orders physicians
may prescribe in their practice
such quantities of wine as they. in
the exercise of their sound and hon
est judgment, deem necessary in
the particular case. if they in good
faith believe that the use Of wine
as i medicine by the person for
whom it is prescribed is necessary
and will afford relief to him from
some known ailment."
Mr.. Kramer warned. that physi-
clans should use extraordinary
care" not to abuse "the right given
them," and state directors were
told to guard this matter most
carefully to the effect that the said
privilege be not abused by any
physicians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Announcement of Purpose
Made by House Naval
Committee Head.
COULD REDUCE NAVIES
BY HALF, SAYS SIMS
Rear Admiral Gives Opinion That
Nations Would Welcome Amer
ica's Proposed Invitation.

An international conference to dis
cuss disarmament will be called by the
United States, Chairman Butler OF the
House naval committee said today
when the committee met to hear the
views of prominent naval officers on
the subject.
Chairman Butler did not say wnen
the call would be issued. but from MS
line Of questioning of witnesses IT was
assumed he thought the call Wouio oe
issued soon after the Inauguration OF
President-elect Harding.
Mr.. Butler recently conferred Win
Mr.. Harding at Marion, Ohio.
Admiral Sims Called.
Rear Admiral William S. Sims, war
seas naval forces, was the first wit
ness examined by the committee.
With Germany's power crushed, Ad-
n,iral Sims said. all nations could re.
duce their naval armaments by hal1
with safety. He added that he be-
lieved the nations would welcome a
call for disarmament conference.
Congress must determine national
policies before naval officers can
formulate naval plans, the admiral
said, adding that until he knew what
those policies were he would not say
whether the United States could af-
ford to have Navy second to any
other.
If the Navy were maintained purely
for defensive purposes. Admiral Sims
said, the United States would be safe
with a Navy half as large as that of
any possible enemy thousands of
miles away. II. however, the United
States intended to rely on it's Navy for
carrying out broad international pol
icies. he said, its sea power should
otI to
Appearing with Admiral Sims were
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, re-
tired, and Admiral r. f. Coontz, chief
of naval operations: Rear Admirals
A. T. Long, Henry r. Mayo. w. Ia
Rogers. Charles ]. Badger and f.. H.
jackson and Maj Gen: John A. I-e-
jeune. commandant of the Marine
Corps. all of the Navy general board.
Would Not Abandon Navy.
Admiral Sims said he agreed with
/, Gen. Pershing that war with Great
Britain was "inconceivable." but added
that he would not abandon the Navy
entirely under any conditions, even
if there were no enemy in sight.
You can't tell what will come out
of Europe" he said. Nobody is goIRg
to take his hand off his gun"
Specifically. Admiral Sims advixed
the committee not to stop work on the
1916 building program, particularly
the battle cruisers. He added that
American submarines were inferior to
foreign-built craft, and that America
was extraordinarily" behind in avia-
tion development, which should be
corrected, with stress on building swift
airplane carriers for the Navy. The
0ficer suggested that two of the scout
cruisers under construction be altered
for this purpose.
Admiral Sims said he did not know
whether aircraft had displaced battle
ships, as aircraft advocates have held
because he was not sure that the air
plane could do what was claimed for
it.
IF they prove as powerful as l be-
lieve they will" he added, urging de-
velopment of the air service, II would
eventually abandon major ships"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
U. S. TROOPS COST MOST.
German Expense in Maintaining
Army of Occupation Shown.

PARIS. February 3.-Each Ameri-
can officer and private in the Rhine
land costs Germany several times the
sum spent in maintaining a British
a French or Belgian soldier in the
army OF occupation. it is brought out
by figures tabulated by the Brussels
conference of experts. submitted TO
support a recommendation to the AL
lies that they economize in their ex-
penditures on Germany's account. as
an aid to that country.
The daily cost in francs of main
tanning officers of the army of occuDa
ton is given by the experts as fol-
lows: French. 47.45; Belgian. 1920.
British, s7.S5: American. 1886.
The cost, similarly expressed, OF
maintaining private soldiers is.
French. 1887: Belgian. 1917; British,
3l.6o; American. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
MAIL ROBBERY FOILED.
Federal Officials and Deputies Cap
ture Alleged Bandit

DAYTON. Ohio. February 4-Foiled
in an alleged attempt to steal two
registered mail pouches from a mail
truck at Troy. this morning. Leo Rau-
man, thirty-five. was held under s25.-
900 bond when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Lentz of
Dayton. three hours later. on charge
of stealing q mail pouch.
Acting upon tip that a robbery
was to be staged. federal officials
with deputy sheriffs. stationed them
selves in a store near the post Office
and watched the bandit attack Leon
ard Hodge, the mail wagon driver.
bind him to a post and place the two
pouches in waiting automobile.
Firing through window of the
store and rushing out the door, depu-
ties surprised and surrounded Bau-
man. One bullet struck the wind
shield of his car. but he escaped in
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
FUTURE PROSPERITY SEEN
Harding of Reserve Board Speaks
to Chicago Bankers,

CHICAGO, February 4.-Discussing
the difficulties of expanding America s
foreign trade, w. P. G. Harding, gov
ernor of the Federal Reserve Board, in
an address to Chicago bankers. referred
to the allied reparations made upon
Germany on the II per cant share OF
all exports.
The foreign trade situation is badly
muddled," he said. land yet we sit idly
nv and raise no hand to prevent the i'm
position of further restrictions.
Business is rapidly adjusting itself to
new levels and while there is much un-
employment just now. that condition is
only temporary There is ahead Of US
q time Of real. solid prosperity, such
as we did not have in the boom day.
that are gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
PAVEMENT MARKERS HELD
Photographers Who Designated
Where Orders Were Taken Fined.

James S. Deiner, twenty-one years
old of Baltimore. and Jessie Zeazons,
twenty-five years old, OF Syracuse,
N. Y, were brought to trial in Police
Court today on charge of defacing
public property.
They were arrested yesterday in
the southeast section of the city on
complaint of residents VINO appealed
to the police for protection against
possible black hand agencies.
Testimony in court revealed the de-
PENDANTS were employed .by a travel
ing photographer to solicit photo
graphs Deiners mark was ~ and
his companion's ok" They left
these marks on the pavement in front
of houses in which orders were pro-
cured for photographs. the photog-
rapher following and taking the pic
lures.
Judge Hardison released the pair
on. their personal bond, after hning
each Of them $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
CENSOR TO EXPURGATE
Mr.. DAWES TESTIMONY

Strict censorship will be exercised
over the testimony of Charles G.
Dawes before a congressional war in
"hel!s.' damns' and stronger utter
"nces. including even the frequent
hell Maria's" used by Gen. Pershing' 8
former supply chief to express his
feelings adequately will be knocked
out of the permanent record. That
was agreed on by both parties before
the argument started so Mr.. Dawes,
as he asked to be called, let 'er go,
regardless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
BANKS FEAR ROBBERS.
Armed Guards Watch Funds of
Rich Winter Visitors.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. February 4.
Banks of st. Petersburg now carry
ing a heavy cash surplus due to the
thousands of winter visitors here, to-
day placed night and day shifts Of
armed guards on duty as a result Of
the Largo bank robbery. which fol-
lowed closely the express company
hold up at Tampa last week.
Sheriff Lindsey is still without trace
Of the bandits who early Thursday
morning robbed the Largo bank and
express office of $25,5o0. Ira Mooney.
the youth locked in a bank vault by
the robbers, is being held on sus-
picion, but will be released this after
noon il no new developments occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
QUAKE RECORDED
BEING 2,2OO MILES
FROM WASHINGTON

a severe earthquake shock which
began at 3:2S and lasted until 4:43
tnlS morning was reported py
Father Francis \. Tondorf. direct
or of the Georgetown seismologi-
cal observatory. The disturbance
was indicated by the instruments
as being 2.200 miles south of Wash
lngton and reached its highest in
tenSlty at 3:3S, Father Tondorf
said
The seismograph record indicated
disturbance even more severe
than that recorded December l6
last. Father Tondorf said. The
scene of the December disturbance
was never definitely established.
Father Tondorf estimated that to-
days disturbance probably was in
South America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
Brussels Conference Likely to Fol-
low London Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 4-"Steps are
being taken to draft counter pro-
posals to inc allied reparations de-
mands as a result Of a cabinet coun-
Gil held, at which it is reported the
demands were disclosed" according
to a dispatch to the London Times
from Berlin. "Dr. Carl Bergman.
head of the German reparations com
mission. is expected to remain in Ber-
lin until the work is completed
THE general view is that the Brus-
sells conference must be postponed un-
til after the London meeting. The
Government has summoned the pre-
miers of the central states to a meet
ing tomorrow.
Agitation is going on for a national
coalition of all the political parties.
from the extreme right to the major
ity socialists, in order to present a
united front to the allies, but there
is opposition to this from the con
servatives and majority socialists.
.The general public is depressed
sullen and defiant and anxiously look .
ing toward the United States for in
tervention."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
FRENCH APPROVE PLAN.
Tardieu Says Debt Cannot Be Dis
counted Without u. S. Action.
a.. Associatpd Press


PARIS. February 3-The French
parliament chamber and senate. gave
Governments declaration on the de-
cisions taken by the supreme counciI
at Paris respecting reparations. dis
armament and other questions n
received Premier Brands declara.
ton with all outward and yisih1.
signs that promise large ma ioritv
in the vote of confidence which ~.
BRAND cabinet will seek tomorrow
Andrew Tardieu. former high com
missioner to the United States. had
This appeared to be taken most seri.
ousIy by the government, but was a
moderate attack against the BRAND
cabinet, especially NJ. Loucheur. and
Continued on Fifteeuth Parel -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
GEDDES TO ADJUST DEBT.
Lord Chalmers Proposed Visit
Here Was Merely to Aid Him.

LONDON. February 4.-Negotfa-
tions relative to an adjustment Of
Great Britain's debt to the United
States are in the hands of Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British ambassador in
Washington. and the proposed trip to
America Of Lord Chalmers, perma-
nent secretary of the treasury. was
merely to facilitate the conversations.
This was the explanation given here
yesterday for the postponement of
Lord Chalmers visit to the United
States during the absence of Ambas-
6ador GeddeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
MILITARY RING ALLEGED.

MEXICO CITY, FEBRUARY 4.-More
than fifty members of an alleged
military ring" have been arrested in
this city as a result of the discovery
of forgeries and the alteration of i'm
portant documents in the war de-
partment At least 10000 departmental
accounts have been faisihed. says the
Excelsior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
PATENT. CHIEF NAMED,

President Wilson today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Melvin H.
Coulston of New York to be commits
sioner OF patents. Coulston is now first
assistant commissioner Of patents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature
Temperature for twenty-four hours,
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, So, at 2
pm. today; lowest, 32,. at $50 am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication o: all news dispatches
credited to 1t or no. otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published heie:n-
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04

Continued on Fifteenth Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-04
CONSIDER COUNTER PLAN.

Copyright. 1921. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Montgomery Gray Sox Battle Black BaronS

The Coal Black Barons meet the Montgomery Gray sox this afternoon at Redwood in one of the most cru cisl series of the year. the Capital City crew being in first place. one half game ahead of the locals. Under such circumstances the interest among the Black Barons followers is at a very high pitch and the three game series between these two teams should be the most exciting of the year.
 Although the locals are greatly handicapped by loss of players, both through injuries and the transfers to other clubs, the odds appear to be about even as to the result Of these hectic tilts, Holt, star outfielder of the locals, suffered broken leg last week. and will be out for the Semain- der of the season. He was a great favorite among the local followers, and his loss is greatly regretted.
 "Steel Arm" Dickey, formerly Black Baron twirler, will probably furnish the mound assortment for the Visi- tors. He Is one of the most feared boxmen in the league, and will prob ably have in Harris very worthy opponent. The attendance at the series should exceed that of any other this season, for added to the closeness of the pennant race Is the great rivalry which exists between these two cities. which always makes a series between them of double in terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Enormous Audience
 Watches Jack Work
 In Sparring Bouts

Atlantic City. N. J., June 19.- Working before the biggest crowd that has packed his outdoor arena. Jack Dempsey boxed round eacf with four sparring partners this aft- ernoon.
 Eddie O'lIare, New York middle weight gave the champion the best workout of the day. The New York l- CTS boxing was so impressive that experienced ringsiders were of the opinion that he made Dempsey lool; a bit slow OHare is former pupil of Willie Lewis, who fought Carpen- tier in France, and later taught tho French heavyweight champion. Lewis was famous for his one-two punch and O'Hare nailed Dempsey twice with it this afternoon Demp- scy was not hitting as viciously as he has been. however. but O'Hare outmatch6d him in speed.
 After Dempsey stepped the first round with O'Hare, Philadelphia Jack Brien boxed the second round witd the champion. OBrien. who is 41 years old. tore into Dempsey at the start and Jack jared him a coupe of times with left and right hooks to the chin. OBrlen declared that Dempsey was the sharpest and most accurate puncher he had ever faced.
 Larry Williams and Jack Renaui. faced Dempsey for the third and fourth rounds After the boxing Dempsey went through his other eN- ercises for the benefit of the Mo- ton picture operators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

triangle over his nose, they were made to do so with a stick of grease paint.
 In order that there could be no mistake, the rest of the cast got together before the villains entrance and shuddered.
 Sometimes they would even have a few strains of mean sounding mu- sic which the violin and piano would humble between them whenever the villain was about to come on, The violin usually had to picIs staccato notes on the D string, sisnifyinS treachery.
 And then he would enter Never for one moment was there any ques- ton as 10 who was going to be- have badly with little Mona, once he was on the stage. Any child over seven could definitely point him out and say: officer, arrest that man"
 Imagine the censternation of the theater-g going public then. when suddenly william apeared who didn't begin to act villianous until the play was nearly half over, and who. up Gill that time. had won the hearts of all the| ladies in the audience and the respect of a large portion of the strong men.
 The season which is HOW drawing to a close has presented an array of likeable villains which ought U draw a protest from the Society foS the Suppression of Vice. Most of the mean boys in this list could turn right around tomorrow night and play the title role Of Daddy Dump lin's" or be Santa Claus at church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Carpentier Puts in
 Sunday as Rest Day
 With Light Work-Out

Manhassett, N. Y., June 19-Georges 5 Carpenter had a day of rest today. doing no training except few light calfsthenics early in the afternoon. He put in the morning with Manager Descamps and party of friends yachting in Manhassett bay as the guest of an admirer. Rene Revielen. While the others fished. Georges took the wheel and guided the yacht about
 After his calesthenics in the after noon the championship contender en- tertained his friends on the lawn of the training camp and received a number of visitors. After an exhibi- ton of motion pictures in the living quarters he said good night to his friends and retired at o'clock
 Trainer Gus Wilson said that An toine Poulet. the light heavyweight. who has recently joined the camp, probably would box with Carpenter tomorrow. as well as Marcel Denis and Joe Jeanette. The regular spar ring partenrs. Paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans are scheduled t5 fight in Brooklyn tomorrow night so they will not be available in the afternoon.
 During the absence of the party this morning some small boys in- vaded the camp and tore down the wall of canvas that hides the view of the boxing ring from an adjoining field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Play for Southern
 Golf Title Tuesday

Nashville, June 19.-With Bobby Jones at St. Andrews, and Perry Adair. Rube Bush and Nelson Whit ney almost certain to be absent play ir. the southern golf tournament, which begins Tuesday over the Belle Meade course here appears to be very open.
 Frank Godchaux of the Belle Meade club, Pollak Boyd, state cham pion, of Chattanooga. and Tom Pres colt and Richard Hickey of Atlanta, are favored for Jones' title.
 Large delegations have already reached the city and have been tuning up for the qualifying round Tuesday. Today Boyd shot excellent golf and paired in q fourscme with Frank Godchaux, Belle Meade clam pion, won from two professionals, 3 up,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Mintter-Gal1oway

A wedding of wide interest to g large circle of friends occurred Sat urday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Farr in Brighton, the contracting parties be- ing Miss Lola Galloway and Mir. C. A. Winter. The home for the occa- sion was prettily decorated in gar den flowers with a colot motif of pink and green.
 The bride. gowned in a going away suit of blue with accessories Oi brown, carrying q bouquet of bride s roses. entered on the arm of the groom. Preceding the ceremony q musical programme was rendere with Miss Earl Oliver. accompanist and Mrs. s. P. Bonnet, soloist. "All For You" and "For You Alone" were beautifully rendered. Miss Oliver played Mendelssohn' wedding march.
 The impressive ceremony was per formed blythe Rev. E. NJ. Barnes of the First Methodist church of Brigh- ton. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held. the guests leinS relatives and friends of the couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Winter left after the reception for wedding sojourn and after their return they will be at home at Brighton, where the groom is a young business man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20

edy. In a case of this kind. For one has the actual benefit of someone's practical experience.
 For instance, take the signed state ment of Mir. David Arrico. who lives at No. SIS North Twenty fifth street a popular cmploye of the L. X N. R. +. Co, who has wide acquaintance in this city. He said:
 For the past five years l have been a great sufferer from stomach trouble. All my food fermented in my stomach and cansed gassto form. and l was in constant pain; had pains in the back of my head, was nervous and dizzy and my system seemed to be full of malaria; 1 hal bad, bilious attacks and my tongue was always coated: l felt tired all the time and had no ambition or energy to do my work Since taking three bottles of Plant Juice, l can honestly say that I feel in perfect health. have no more pain, and am able to eat my meals and enjoy them. feel that I can honestly recom- mend Plant Juice.'
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's Drug Store, Fourth ave nue and Twentieth street.--Ady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-20
Roden Grocery Company Rapidly Reducing
 Large Stock

From the mannersin which the re- tail merchants are buying from the E. F. Roden Grocery Company at l60S First Avenue. it is proof conclusive that they are offering great induce ments in way of prices in their Hq- uidation.
 ground floor display is main tained of entire stock on hand and is still quite complete.
 An early call before lines are broken will prove financially benefi- cial.-Adv.