davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18
@BrLLY SUNDAY SECOND

ROY. J. Edgar Smith Billy sun
day Na. 49 VIII preach Sunday
morning and evening at Central
Church ehrist 1t will be remem-
har,r Mr.. Smith conducted an
inltH ne religious campaign at
thIs Dhnr-h snme months ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18

man could suffer. Then some one
advised me to take Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compoun -, ~ !
took it until l was cured a .~4
from the operation. have told wo-
men of your wonderful medicine
times without number, and am will
ing that you should u-e these facts
and my name if you like. 1 also used
your Compound during the Change,
and I can do all my own work but
the heavy part, and can walk miles
every day as l help my husband IN the
office. Mrs. j. II. MEYER, 412 South
Orange ST., Orange, California.
A great many women who suffered
like this have been restored to health
by Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18

ago three doctors
said | had to have
a serious opera
ton. | had a tu-
NOR, and ulcers
which would gath
err and break. /
had displacement
so badly tina t |
could hardly sit
down at times,
and it seemed asst
[ suffered every
thing that a Wo-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18

Mr., and Mrs. George w. Trimble,
Miss Helen Trimble, Mr.. Frank
Trimble and Miss Dora Berry, all
of the city, are spending a few days
in Washington as guests of friends
and relatives.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18
Suffered ALI.
A WOMAN COULD
Mrs. Meyer Finally Found
Relief and Health in Lydia
E. PinkhaEn's Vegetable
Compound

Orange, Cal. Il always feel very
to you, as some twenty years
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-18
81 NJ ,~X
e1H <, e-AzgLGEG/X9
Martinsburo's BIG Store
School Shoes
Don't Blame
Tie Ci'drQn :

~. E,s..I.I,
me ~ az en-
IF Their shoes upar orrf
fast and tfpi,. shoe e,.=
nense seems to he .I1.
nine into Bic money
Treble with the chill.
: - and cornnIaints
!. ont the ,yoar Of thoir
shoes can he avoided if
you select me right
s 81 ,s,,a,. n 2Gi0'''0H %
r,l Do5 e.ooa. c,,oo
r liz s iaes' :, N'G At 3 ia
T MI ti' = ao,1 . ,-I- = :
i ipsoite5 " and c counters
and they WIN stand "
which children always
give to Footwear They
| Of age.
Evening star., 1921-10-05

Housewares
Heavy Aluminium Strainer
Cover Cooking Kettles; 6-quart
trade size. Sl.9S.
Rival Wood.frame. Clothes
Wrinxers, with guaranteed roll
ers. 500.
White Japanned Canister
Sets; tea, coffee, sugar and -four
canisters. CSC.
Heavy Aluminium Cooking
Kettles; l2-quart trade size;
guaranteed quality. $40.
Extra Quality Cotton Clothes
Lines; s0-foot lengths. z9c.
Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs;
large sizes. with side handles.
S9c.
National Water-power WASH
ing Machines; with large guar
anteed motor; high-grade ma
chine. 1888.
Aluminium Tea Kettles; heavy
guaranteed quality; large size.
$l.9s.
Nickel-plated Alarm Clocks;
clear dials; guaranteed time
pieces. (Tax, 7c extra.) $l.z9.
Duo-point Nickel-plated Gas
Irons, with valve adjustment;
full size and guaranteed to give
satisfaction. Complete, $500.
Glass Wash Boards, in wood
en- frames. 69c.
Aluminium Frying Pans, with
long handles; good size. CSC.
Extra Quality Rubber Door
Mats; fancy borders; full size.
S1.39.
Aluminium Vegetable Strain
ers; good size; well made. 79c
. Goldenberg' g's-Basement.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
CUT IN CANALS TONNAGE.
September Total 1,O15,22S Under
August Total.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Octo-
Der 5.-Freight tonnage through the
canals here registered decrease for
the year up to October l of approxi-
mately $4,000. 900 tons. and September
tonnage this year decreased a little
more than 100000 tons, compared
with September, 1920. according to
the monthly tonnage report, made
public today.
The September total was only g.
4S2.071 tons, which was 1,015.27s un-
der the August total.
The decrease was shown by nearly
all commodities. iron ore falling on
more than 100000 tons from the
September total last year. Flour
registered an increase for the month
of S96145 barrels and 25.00O.O00 more
bushels of grain were carried than In
September. 1920.
There were zoos fewer passengers
for the season up to october than
were carried up to that date in 1920.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
LONESOME PINE TRAIL -
Association Formed to Promote
New Highway. '.-

association was formed here yester-
! day by delegations from Virginia.
Kentucky. Ohio and Tennessee to pro-
mote construction of a highway from
Huntington. w. Va, to Knoxville.
Tenn, via Norton, Va The associa-
ton adopted it's name from that pro-
posed for the highway-the Lonesome
Pine trail.
Major portions of the work would
be done in Kentucky. down Big Sandy
river. through Jenkins and to Pond
Gap. Va. Tennessee has only seven
teen miles to complete in order to
make connection with Knoxville and
Asheville, N. c.
Ben Williams, Ashland. Ky, was
elected president of the association.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
WILL FORM GOVERNMENT
Fiume Likely to Name Sanella,
the Exile, President.

F1UME. October 4.-The constitu-
tional government will be formed when
the assembly is called into session. The
nationalists and fascist have announced
their refusal to participate.
Prof. Ricardo Sanella. leader Of the
Fiuman peoples party. who was exiled
during Gabrielle dAnnunzio's regime, Is
expected to be elected president of the
independent state. as his party has an
overwhelming majority in the assembly.
A large number Of troops has been as
Samhled TO insure order.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
SYRIAN PRIEST MISSING.
Clergyman Disappears as Family
Buys Steamship Tickets.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The police
we're asked last night to search for
Rey. Gerismos E. Ghareeb. a Syrian
priest, who mysteriously disappeared
chasing steamship tickets to Syria.
The priest, who Is forty years old,
was injured in an automobile accident
several months ago and his brain was
affected. the police were told. He was
ordained In Detroit in 1917 and or
ganized the st. George Assyrian Church
in Toledo. Ohio; before coming to New
Evening star., 1921-10-05
$500 Rope
POrtieres, $2.88

Velour-hnish Rope Portieres;
fill in space up to feet wide.
Large husk and tassel trimmed,
with deep valance. In red,
green, blue. rose or brown COL
orings.
Goldenberg s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
BEANS, LIKE D0UGHNUTS,
REGAIN FORMER FAVOR
IN AMERICAN HEARTS

LOS ANGELES, October s.
Beans are coming back to their
place in the hearts and stomacf1s
of the American people. from Bos-
ton to Los Angeles. according to
President John W. welch of the
National Association of Restaurant
Men at it's annual convention. The
Comeback" of beans, he added,
followed similar reinstatement
of doughnuts in public favor.
THE war did it," President
Welch declared. america again
stands before the world as the
home of the doughnut. the pie and
the bean pot"
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Women's Flannelette
Niqhtqowns. Sl.OO

Women's Nightgowns, fash
ioned of good quality, soft
finish flannelette in an assort-
ment of neat stripes; with and
without collars; trimmed with
braid. Full cut and we'll made.
Goldenbere's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-05
Flannelette Dressing
Sacaues, $1.OO

Women's Dressing Sacques,
of fine quality fannelette, in a
large variety of new patterns
and colorings. Made with neat
collar and sleeves and fitted
belts in back All sizes.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
SENATE CONFIRMATION
OF HENDRlCK PREDICTED
Friends Of D. 6. .6omuia.aoner OPP
.timistic Regarding Favorable
Action on His Nomination.

The Senate is going to confirm the
Presidents appointment of J. Thilman
Hendrick as a membsrsof the board
of District Commissioners. friends and
supporters of the latter predict
These supporters Of Mr.. Hendrick
base their optimism upon what they
term a recent trend among members
of the Senate which they say is espe-
ciaiIy PROMISING and which causes
them to be assured that his nomina-
tion will eventually meet with favor.
One prominent local democrat. a
close personal friend of Commissioner
Hendrick and who. it is known, was
largely responsible for Mr.. Hendrick' 8
appointment, while discussing the
Commissioners case today at the
White House. said the prospects of
his confirmation are getting brighter
each day. Quite a number of locally
prominent men. regardless of politics.
have Joined with the personal friends
of the Commissioner in the movement
to bring about favorable action in his
case 1t is stated that more than one
republican senator has recently given
indication OF having been swayed to
Mr.. Hendricks side. Besides this ac-
tivity at the Capitol it is known that
an endeavor is being made to enlist
the aid of one or two members of
the republican national committee.
Despite this optimism on the part of
Mr. Hendricks supporters local re-
publican leaders are just as sure that
The Senate will act adversely on his
nomination.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
WILL SHOW URGENT
NEED FOR ACTION
Planning to Impress Congress
With Necessity for LegisIa-
ton on D. c. Water Supply.

Plans for impressing Congress with
the immediate necessity of. increas-
ing Washington's water supply were
set in motion in several quarters
today.
1t was considered likely the next
forty-eight hours would witness a
combining of these activities in
unified drive to obtain emergency
legislation at this SESSION of Con-
gress.
Outstanding in the days develop
ments were:
Preparation of a letter which the
federal power commission will send
10 Congress recommending early ac-
ton on the Tyler plan for develop
ing water supply and power at Great
Falls.
A conference between Francis r. We'll
Ter, chairman of the Board of Trade
ative Frederick N. Zihlman of Mary
land, as to the best means of seeking
emergency legislation.
A conference between Mr.. Weller and
Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief of
engineers of the Army as to the amount
that would be required in an initial ap-
preparation for work on the water sup
ply project as outlined by Maj. Ty-
ler.
Gen. Beach is understood to have told
Mr.. Weller that the water supply stu
alton is serious and. in his opinion. Con-
gress cannot afford TO delay action to
increase the supply. He thought an
initial outlay Of 100000 would be suffi-
cient to cover the cost Of surveys and
other preliminary work.
The Tyler investigation and report
were made under the direction of Gen.
Beach.
At the conference with Mr. Zihlrnan
it was suggested the Maryland men,
ber Of Congress should confer with
Secretary of War Baker and propose
that the Secretary recommend to Com
gress an initial. .appropriation FOR
starting work on fthe water supply
project. .ss
.Whfle Mr.. Baker is chairman Of the
federal power commission. which has
indorsed the Tyler report, it was sug-
tarE of War he might properly pro-
pose to Congress an immediate au-
thorization for increasing the water
supply, in view of the seriousness of
the situation and the fact the work
probably would be done under the di-
rection Of the War Department.
Representative Zihlman indicated he
would consider the suggestion and
might seek a conference with the Sec
retary of War later in the day.
Just as soon as the federal power
Tyler report reaches Congress a def
mite proposal for obtaining emergency
LEGISLATION will be made to the COM
mittee to which the report is re-
ferred, it was stated today. Legisla-
tion may be sought in the form of
rider to the deficiency bill soon to be
taken up in the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
DISMISSAL is FACED.
Twenty-Five May Be Reduced in
Pay in Surveyors Office

Failure Of the conferees on the Dis
trict appropriation bill to increase tho
lump sum appropriation for the snr-
veyor's Office from $4,000 to ss.ooo will,
result in the dismissal of three en
ployes of that Office and reductions H.
pay for twenty-five other trained
workers.
The bill originally carried sS.0 600 for
the surveyors's office, but in the Sen.
ate this was reduced to $4,000. It had
been fully expected at the District
building that the conferees wouId 70
store the original figure.
Some of the skilled men, incIudin,
craftsmen. who will have their pay re-,
duced probably will leave the bistrio.
service. A number OF them have hasn
in the Office for twenty years.
1t is doubtful whether the survevor
will be aoie 10 keep the work Of his
which now seem unavoidable have fn
be made.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
UNCLE SANS ALMANAC,
LIKE POOR RICHARDS,
GIVES GROWERS HINTS

Uncle Sam has revived Benjamin
Franklin's Poor Richard"-in spirit,
at least
publication of n farmers almanac
much after the style of Franklin's
epigrammatic homilies to growers was
announced today by the Department
of Agriculture
Beware of false prophets" de-
clareS one caution. Don't plant by
the moon; but get the best seed and
prepare the seed bed. then plant
when soil and moisture conditions are
right"
The owner of scrub bull should
nave a leather medal-made from
the bulls hide" is another.
The book contains seasonal advice
on all farm tonics. and is destined as
an index as well to available govern
ment publications on any specific
subject.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Bomb or Bootleggger Booze?
Bundle R0thers BOats,Udi1
Was it a bomb or booze?

Was it bomb or booze?
Navy yard officials and secret serv-
ice operatives are seeking the answer
to this question in connection with
the arrest of a seaman who is alleged
to have offered a bribe to a superior
officer for permission to take pack
age" aboard the presidential yacht
Mayf1ower.
Said package" stirred up an in
vestigation that has covered every
inch of the navy yard and the ships
lying there.
The seaman, whose name has not
been divulged, lis still under arrest.
but there were indications today OF a
strong official leaning toward the the
ory that liquid refreshments and not
dynamite were intended to be smugi
eled on board the Mayf1ower.
Secret service investigators said
they had found nothing to indicate
a bomb plot.
Secretary Daniels told newspaper
men today that thorough investi-
Evening star., 1921-02-15
&17,612 IS ADDED
TOD E ESTIMATES /
Commissioners Submit Sup
Elementary Figures for 1921
to the Senate.

Supplemental estimates, amounting
to $417-602. required for the District
or Columbia for the fiscal year 1921
were submitted to, the Senate today
by the District Commissioners.
An EFFORT will be made to have the
desired appropriation included in the
deficiency appropriation bill.
legislative provision is proposed
authorizing the accounting officers Of
the District to pay j. Thilman Hen
drick the salary of a Commissioners
for the period he entered upon the
March 4. 1921.
The estimates in detail follow:
District of Columbia employees COM
pensation fund, $4,000.
FREQ Public Library: For additional
amount required for maintenance, re-
pairs, fuel. etc, $4,000.
Continued expenses of District Of
fees, 5000. Coroner's Office, Sl,7OO.
For additional amount required for
advertiing notices of taxes in arrears
July l. $4,000.
Office of superintendent Of weights
and measures, $500.
For additional amount required for
paving with bituminous macadam
Bladensburg road, 18th and H streets.
to the District line. $4,000.
For additional amount required for
cleaning and repairing sewers and
basins, etc, $4,000 For additionai
amount required for operation and
maintenance of the sewerage pumping
service. $4,000.
For public schools, allowance to prin-
cipals of grade school buildings, $3.50:
for additional amount required for care
of smaller buildings and rented rooms
"a PIP: for additional amount REQUIRED
for purchase and repair of furniture.
etc, slS,2 200: for additional amount re-
ouired to meet the objects set forth in
the appropriation for contingent ex-
Denses. se4, 500; for additional amount
required for purchase of United States
flags, 81, 600.
For Police Machines.
additional amount required for MAIN
.nance of motor vehicles, metropoli-
IN police, $1,000.
fire department, District OF Columbia,
Health department. $2,soo.
For the courts: Juvenile, $3.50;
Municipal Court. $500.
Home for the Aged and 1nfirm
$500. o.-,
National Training School for Girls.
$1,000. con
Industrial Home School. $4,000.
Hospital for the Insane, $l9o.0OV.
and for additional amount required
for deportation of NONRESIDENT IN
sane patients, $500.
Lighting public grounds, $l,500.
Water service, $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
TRUSTED BY POLICE
TO RETURN, INDICTED
MAN GIVES UP HERE

Here I am. I brought myself
home,A said William w. Green. a
sten6grapher. charged with nom
support of his wife and seventeen
month-old baby. as he walked into
police headquarters today.
Displaying a copy of an indict-
ment for non-support returned
February by the local grand jury
against him. and a bench warrant
Tor his arrest received by the po-
nee OF Flint, Mich, Green explained
tnat when called to his office by the
cnlet of police of Flint and served
with the papers he volunteered to
return to Washington. The official
permitted him to keep the legal
papers. and, putting them in his
pocket, the accused started for
washington in his own custody
without putting the government to
the expense of paying the car fare
OF deputy marshal.
Two headquarters men accom-
panied him to the United States
marshaPs Office here, whence he
was taken before Clerk Dertzbaugh
OF the Criminal Court and released
on bail of $500 to answer the in
d1ctment. According to the charge,
Green left Washington January Is.
1921. without providing for the
support of his wife and child.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
HOUSTON NOTIFIED
TO PAY NO MONEY
ON Foreign LOANS
Senate Committee Stops All
Advances Until Facts
Aie Examined.
s37, 900, 900 IN POSSIBLE
PAYMENTS is Prevented
q. S. Treasury Secretary Agrees to
Explain Negotiations at In
quiry Tomorrow.

Secretary Houston was notihec
formally today by the Senate judi
ciary committee that he ''should pay
out no more money on account OF any
commitments Of loans to foreign
countries until the facts have been
spbmitted to this committee and 1t
has had an opportunity to consider
the same and report to the Senate"
The committees action was by
unanimous vote and was taken on
, motion of Senator Reed. democrat
Missouri, author of a pending resolu-
ton to stop all advances Dy the
Treasury to the allied governments.
sS7 ZOO, 900 In Now Tied Up.
Decision to take immediate ana
direct action was made by the COM
mittee after Senator Brandegee, re-
publican, Connecticut. had INFORMED
It that Mr.. Houston recently had toto
the foreign relations committee that
he felt in honor bound to make addl-
tional advances to the governments
for which credits had been establish
ed If those governments asked tor
the money.
Senators Reed and Brandegee said
$37.oo0.oo0 additional could De s ads
yanced to foreign governments, and
Senator Reed declared the Secretary
should be prevented from making
any advances while the committee
was considering legislation to stop all
further loans.
VIII Questfon Houston Tomorrow.
Examination Of Secretary Houston
nm this question. scheduled for today.
was postponed until tomorrow. as the
Secretary advised the commlttee tnat
sbe naners in the files OF the Treasury
r,oS not vet heen assembled.
He promised to appear tomorrow
and bring all documents referring to
,loon negotiations with foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1921-02-15

CATION of the matter had failed to
show the existence of a plot
According to the Secretary, a sailor
told q boatswain's mate on the May
flower that it would mean large
money for him If he happened to be
on duty at a certain hour and per-
mitted friend to bring package"
aboard. The boatswain's mate prompt
ly reported the incident to Cant.
Holmes. commanding the yacht. The
sailor had stated he was to meet a
friend in city park and get the
package" Following the arrest of
the sailor an effort was made to
get in touch with the friend he was
expected to meet in the park The
friend failed to show up. but left a
note making an appointment for the
following night. He also failed to
show up the next night, and the
package" is still at large.
Secret service operatives have been
working on the theory that il a plot
existed it may have extended to the
shops and other ships at the navy yard
It was stated they had found nothing in
eliminating against the sailor arrested
Evening star., 1921-02-15
RIOTING IN INDIA FOLLOWS
ARRESTS, LONDON HEARS
Revolution Starts After Ruler Puts
Leaders Of Movement in
Prison.

LONDON, February 16.-Revolution
has broken out in the Indian state OF
Tonk, in Rujputana. says a Reuters
dispatch from Allahabad. After agree
ing to demands of the people. the
Nowab. Mohammedan ruler of the dis
trict, arrested leaders in the move
ment, whereupon rioting broke out.
State troops are actively engaged and
people are fleeing toward British ter
ritory. The capital of the district is
located in the city of Tonk, about fifty
miles south of Jaipur.
Tonk Is one of the twenty-one In
dian states included in the Rajputana
district, which covers vast area in
the northwestern part of the Indian
peninsula. Tonk has an area of 1858
square miles and in 1911 had apopu-
lation of S03.181. The most Of the
population are Hindoos.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Today's News
in Paragraphs

$411 160a added to District estimates in
supplementary figures given to Sem
axe Page l
Secretary Houston directed to pay no
more money on loans to foreign gov
ernments until Senate judiciary com
mittee has facts Page 1
House approves conference report on
District appropriation bill Page /
Harding and Hays confer on plans for
makeup of cabinet. Page /
Senator New slated to succeed Hays az
republican chairman. Page l
Army and Navy clause blamed for Japa-
nese court intrigue Page 9
Doctor tells OF examination OF bodies a,
Mipgo triai- Page .
Federal government will take over New
York quarantine station. Page 2
Col. kutz may be moved from District
building after March 4. Page 2
Citizen association wants strict movie
censorship. Page q
Takoma citizens back merger of car
lines and power company. Page z
House judiciary committee plans hear
ing on Landis impeachment case.
judge bitterly scored by Senator Dial
Page 4
Argentine TO decide status in leaeue
o'her ioreisi News Page S
Geddes leaves London TO return IN
washington Page I3
Ambassador Bakhmeten sees encoura,-
ing revolt against boishexiki on way
here from Paris paga =,
Fight for Americanizing votes in ID. C.
10 oe coh'iiiueo- Page 10
Illinois has been enjoined by the L.. s
district court from interfering with
federal orders establishing higher
freight and passenger rates. Page l3
Washington Council of Social Agencies
ms n fnr G,z
Page Is
it4--- -.- .-,,oo0, 900 for new battle
ship and sends Navy bfll to Senate
Page IL