davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Japan OIL TRUST
SEEKS DUTCH FIELD
Effort to Obtain Concessions
in the East Indies Affects
United States.
BY PAUL SCOTT fowRER.

By Wireless tn The Star and Chicago Dali!
News. Copyright. 1921.
PARIS. France, June 13.-Japan has
formed a new oil trust and is trying
to obtain concessions in the Dutch
East Indies from the Netherla nds
government, according to an an
nouncement made here. The infor-
nation is of special interest to the
United States because the Dutch gov
ernment. having conceded monop-
oily CT the Djambi oil fields to the
British trust, has thus far refused
to grant equal privileges TO Ameri-
can interests, as requested by Secre-
tary Hughes. French finsnciers will
er because Of the Anglo-Japsnese al
lance and the close political and
economic relations known to exist
between Holland and Britain, Japan
will succeed where the United States
has failed.
Uses More Than She Produces.
Japan has been using twice as much
oil as she has produced. Sne has
been buying from the Standard Oil
tance Of Oil TO navies in the future
Japan naturally desires TO become
independent of the United States in
this respect. She is. therefore, trying
on the one hand. TO open new &eliS
in Japan and the Japanese posses.
sions, and. on the other. TO secure
foreign concessions.
For this purpose, the Nippon Pc.
troleun Company. with a capital OF
1S.5oo.o0o yen ts.25o.ooo). and the
Holden Petroleum Company. with q
capital Of l6.20.o0o yen (3S.125. .0oo)
have combined to form the japanese
oil trust.
Asks Concession Of Holland.
This trust is asking q concession
from Holland on terms similar te
those already granted to the British
interests in Djambi. Some French OBJ.
servers believe that Japan is deter
mined to secure oil at any cost. ant
that the world wide duel betveer
British and American oil interests
which has been in progress in the
last few years. will henceforth b
complicated by the rivalry Of third
power
Evening star., 1921-06-13
BLOWN TO PIECES BY GAS
Experimenter With Oxygen Killed
at Wilmington, N. c.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. June 13.-Pat-
rick Hall Frederick. aged thirty-two. OF
this city vas literally blown to pieces
at the Atlantic Coast Line freight sheds
near the water front here, when he at
tempted to transfer oxygen gas from its
tank to a smaller tank used for hold
ing acetylene gas.
Frederick, who had been committed to
several sanitariums for treatment OF
mental disease. il said to have been a
confirmed crank on the subject OF
welding by the use Of oxygen. and the
officials think il was in his obsession
that he was trying to transfer the gas
from it's tank to the smaller and weaker
receptacle which exploded.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
CLUB MANAGER DIES.
Julius Kaufman Passes Away at
Emergency HOSPITAL.

Following an illness of several days,
the result of a complication of dis
eases, Julius Kaufman of 1s45 Cal
vert street. manager Of the Town and
Country Club. died at Emergency
Hospital Saturday night. Mr.. Kauf-
known among the clubmen Of the
city.
Surviving him are three sisters.
Mrs Lou Cohen and Mrs. Rose Her
mann OF this city. and Mrs. H. E.
Abrams Of Hopewell. Va. and one
brother. Sigmund Kaufman, who re-
sides here.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
IN MRMORlAM.

11owK. In sad bet lo~ins remembrance ct
our no dear son and hsshand. EMERY y
years ago today, June 10, 1921.
Soft from my heart comes the bitter cry
why. oh, why. did ny 500 die"
Then comes the answer, solemn and sweet
NY ''' 0'i his ISL; bESofHp " FED aoTaER.
Seventeen years since that sad day
The one l loved wss called away:
God called him hou,e IL vas His will,
'' " " ' zis DEVOTED WIPE.
COX Sacred 10 the memory Of my dear
he ,%eiy. .o yes,s T. arc t.ds,. ySne Is. iscs
HIS WIFE HHssilEr Y. Cox.
yAO0DoH. In sd bot iovipg remembranee Of
our essr boy, WILLIAM II. JACKSON, who
departed this life eee yess $50 tndsy
We miss thee, dear son, we mics thee:
that used 10 sseet - whensves - met.
Sleep 90. dear one, and take thy rest.
We loved YOU but God loved you eest.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER.
Sad. sad has heen our home
Since the day you left u and never said
But some day We bope to meet, In the s~eet
pye and bye.
HIS LOVING BROTHER AND SISTER.
devoted brother and brother s-in-lav. VIII
LIAM Il. JACKSON. vho DEPARTED this life
one year ego today. June i3, 1870.
In our hearts Q memory iingen.
sveetiy tender. fond and true.
Tber 10 rot Q day that pssses
That do not think Of you.
HIS SIsTER-INIAw AND BROTHER.
LEWIS: In ssd bot loving remembr,nes Of
our dear son and brother. ALLIE LEWIS.
who left US four years ago today. June i3,
1917.
The midnight stars sre cleaning
Upon his silent grave:
The one we loved 50 dearly
And prayed for God TO save.
HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS. .
pAD6ET. A tribute Of love 10 the memory
of my dear wife. AGNES V. PADGETT, who
departed this life one year ago, June 13. 1870.
NAV sire rest in pesee
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
PRICE. In loving rmenersnce Of oar dear
son and brother, LONEII. A. PRICE. who
departed this life eve yean ago today. June
u, 1915
In our hearts q memory fingers.
Sveetly, tender. fond and true.
There 10 not q day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
YOrR LOVING FATHER. MOTHER AND
SISTER.
SMITH. Ia ford memory OF our dear brother
and uncle. THOMAS &. SMITH OF LAbden.
Montgomery county. Nd, who departed this
life June 13. 1917. four years ago to-day
10 our hearts your memory fingers.
Fondiy. sveetly. tender and true:
Therp is no, q day dear brother and uncle
That we do not think Of you.
God knew hest
SISTER. ROSA SMITH HOLMES. AND
NIErEs, ELIZABETH H. AND IDA L.
JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Not Flattering to Father.
ffom tive Roeton Transcript.

entertaining the caller. a new neigh
Dor. until her mother appeared, and
was chatting away at a great rate.
Presently the caller asked something
about the little ones grandmother.
why, didn't you know. cried the
child.
know what, deaY?~ --t7 .-s3 -
why, grandma 10 dead and grand
pa IL dead and Aunt Alice 10 dead
and nost all papa's patients are
dead, tsib."
Evening star., 1921-06-13
EX-SENATOR FOSTER DIES.
New Orleans Collector Of
Port by President Wilson.

FRANKLIN. La. June 13.-Murphy
J. Foster former United States senator
and former governor and for years a
dominant figure in Louisiana political
life. Is dead at his home here
Mr.. Foster served three successive
terms in the upper branch of Congress.
being defeated in 1912 by Joseph E.
Ransdell. Previously he had served two
terms as governor After his defeat for
the Senate he was made collector Of the
port Of New Orleans, under appointment
by President Wilson, holding that post
at the time Of his DEATH Although his
term had expired President Harding had
not appointed a successor.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
LABOR MEN SENTENCED.
Imprisoned Leaders Aids in Extor
ton Case Pay Penalty.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Peter Stadt-
muller and John NJ. Moran. formerly
lieutenants Of Robert p. Brindell, Ia
bor leader. imprisoned for extortion
today were sentenced in the supreme
court to six month to three years in
the penitentiary.
They recently were convicted of ex.
tortion and coercion in connection
with house wreckine jobs. which came
to light during the legislative build
ing trust inquiry.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

SCOTT. ] wish to express my sincere thanks
for the kindness. sympathy and 6orsl tokens
at the death of daughter and sister.
MRS. ANNA R. SCOTT AND DAUGHTER
ESTELIA
SNALLwooD. We wish to express sir
cere thsnks and deep appreciation for the
many courtes!es. comforting words and beau
tifui noral tributes extended " By our rl-
atives and many friends during the illness
and At the death Of our daughter. GATHER
me SMlLI.woOD, also to the teachers and
pupils Of George ". Rel School for their
high apprecia ton OF sympathy given US in
songs and norsi contribution.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
DRUM CORPS TO MEET.
Mexican Border Campaign Vet
Grams Will Form Garrison.

Members Of the drum corps Of the
Sd District of Columbia Infantry.
which saw service on the Mexican
border. will meet tonight at the Ma
tional Guard armory. Az L street,
to discuss plans for forming garri-
son of the Army and Navy Union. to
be named in memory of the two
buglers of the District regiment who
were killed during the war. The gar
rison will be known as the Fuches-
Pagan Garrison of the Army and
Navy Union Its membership is open
to all veterans who have honorably
served in the Army or Navy.
Gail T. Judd. past garrison COM
nander of the Presidents Own Gar
rison Army and Navy Union, will tell
Evening star., 1921-06-13
GAS KILLS TWO WOMEN.

Mrs. Leonora McCary, colored. sew
enty-six years old. and Maud McCary,
her daughter. thirty-seven years old.
were found dead in their home last
night. having been asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas that had escaped
from a fixture. Rev. w. Wallace Nc
Cary. 1910 Q street. made the discov-
cry when he went to the house to
visit his mother and sister. Certifi-
Gates that the deaths were due to an
accident were given.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
$4,000 FIRE IN STORE.

Fire caused damage estimated at
$4,000 in the hardware store Of Will
liam r. Wall. 113s sth street south
east, about 11:so o'clock last night.
The fire started in q room in rear Of
the store. quickly hllinE the building
with smoke and making 1t necessary
for members of No. z engine company
to assist Clay Wall. seventy-dve years
old, father of the merchant, down q
ladder from q second-story window.
He was alone in the building when
the fre started. Origin of the Are
was not determined.
Evening star., 1921-06-13

ford Bond. jr., Of Oklahoma: n. B.
Fant Of Mississippi. Miss Lester Hill
Of virginia, G. @. r. Leigh Of Vir-
ginia. c. 3. Lohr of Virginia, r. H.
Thesmsr Of Georgia, S. r. Trabue Of
New Orleans and Charles Wright Of
Arkansas.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
D. c. BOY GETS DIPLOMA.

e. q. Levry. jr- Of the District
graduates Of the Woodherry Forest
School of Woodberry. Va. to receive
diplomas at commencement exercises
Thursday. Other graduates were Re
Evening star., 1921-06-13

Of the aims and objects Of the order.
and will assist in formation Of the
garrison. Arrangements for the even
ing are in charge Of Henry C. Love-
less and Ashley Gould Duvall.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
NOTED LIBRARIAN DIES.
Dr.. Jordan Was Editor Of Ame3i.
can Riography EneyclopediA.

can Biography Encyclopedia.
WILMINGTON. Del. June 1s.-Dr.
John W. Jordan. for many years Ii
brarian OF the Historical Society Of
Pennsylvania. editor-in-chief Of the
Encyclopedia Of American Biography
ana one OF ine tounGers OF the sons
day. He ws& eighty years old.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Odd Pieces of Furniture-Sometjing
for Each Room-At One.T bird to
One-Half Our REGULAR Prices

for Each Roon1-At One-T bird to
One-Half Our Regular Prices
Mahogany Dresser, regular price, $1o4 special $500
Mahogany Dresser regular price, $119 special $3.50
Gentleman's Mahogany Chifforobe, regular price,
SlUo; Speclal ..................... $00.UU
Mahogany Chiorobe regular price, $50; special $4500
Mahogany or Walnut Dresser, regular price,
$loZ; special. SSOUU
Walnut Dresser regular price, $12200 special $3.50
Walnut Chiorobe regular price, $500; special $3.50
Mahogany Chiforobe regular price, $40; special $500
Mahogany or Walnut Four poster Bed, regular
price, $1,000; special. $500
Walnut Sngle-sze Bed, regular price, $11100;
special ......-.. .................. S00.UU
Walnut Fulsize Bed regular price, $65; special $3.50
Mahogany Full-sze Bed, regular price, $6800;
speclal ''.'' $o9'OV
Cedar Chest regular price, $240o; special. $500
Mahogany Armchair cane back and upholstered
seat regular price, $45.00 special. .$25.00
Two-piece Solid Mahogany Reception Room Suite,
regular price, $4,000; special. ......... $1,000
Three-piece Cane Living Room Suite, regular
price, $27700; special. ia...................$1 .$164.00
Mahogany Buffet, regular price, S221 special s12700
Walnut Buffet, regular price, $1e75o special $4,000
Mahogany-dn Buffet regular price, $4,000;
special .$65OO
Mahogany Buffet, regular price, $4oo special $4,000
Fom-Piece Bedroom Suite
Consisting of Dresser, Chiforobe, Toilet Table
and Full-sze Bed. Regular price Of four pieces,
$447.50; special price of four pieces $236.50
Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suite
Consisting of Buffet China Case, Serving Table,
Dining Table, Side Chairs and Armchair.
Regular price, S8O6.50; special price. $501.25
Fiber Rugs 8.3x1O.6
Well colored allover designsabout 100 rugs in all.
Values up to $3.50 Clearing price, $780,
Grass and Rattania Runners
36-inch Rattana. .95c
30-inch Rattania .-...............S5c .S5c
3O-lnch Grass ...................7O .7Oc
3b-lncn GraSS .I0c
Two Unusual Values in Small Summer Rugs
41ax7h Grass or Fiber er.........$275
6x9 Grass Fiber. s4.s5
Another Shipment of Cork Linoleum Rugs
Three Sizes at These Special Prices
9xlz .................... .sI4.oO
st' 7.6xlO.6 ...................... .$l1.SO
6X9 $I.OU
Good Quality Axnunster Rugs
Four Very Specially Priced Sizes.
27xo4 ............'...'....... $3.50
36x7O ........................ .$o.oO
8.3x1O.6 Observation-Disclosures. .$JZ.OO
9x12 .$56OO
Ohio Vacuum Cleaners
No single agency lessons the dread Of house cleaning
more than does good efficient electric cleaner, espe-
ciay such a cleaner the Ohio, weighing it does
but IL pounds. With obligation whatever our DEM
onstrator will call and explain.
Cleaner only, $500; with attachments, $1,000.
Visit Our Rest Roo
l41s1112341193sstst3
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Drapery Department

$1.00 Tar Paper roll ..75c
$500 White Tar Moth Bags, 3ox70 inches $1.55
35c Cretonne yard Observation-Disclosures. .l5c
$1.oo Cretonne, yard ........................ 45e
$1.25 and $1.75 Cretonne, yard .............. Csc
$3.50 Drapery Surrey Cloth, yard. .75c
SOC Drapery Net, yard d...................2 29c
75c French Muslin, yard. d.....................4 49c
Csc White and Ecru Scrim, yard d.............l .l2hc
Csc White and Ecru Marquisette yard. ........ .19c
SOC White and Ecru Marquisette, yard. ....... .29c
$1.o0 Stenciled Pillow Covers, each. .75c
$15o Stenced Table Covers 38xss inches each, $115
$3.50 Stenciled Valance Curtains, pair. $3.25
$4.00 Cream Madras Curtains, pair. SITS
$3.50 Dark Ground Snowflake Curtains pair. .$2.75
$625 Heavy Marquisette Curtains, pair $3.50
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
ZION NJ. f. CHURCH

The services at Zion this Sunday
will have Z. special interest. The
Morning Praise and Testimony SER
vice at 80 will ne led by W. =
Hoddinott. At IL the Holy Com
rlunion will be celebrated; Prersra-
tory Address The Kings Feast.
and the offering for the Starving
Children of Europe" The Sunday
School, L. Thurman Phillips, super
intendent, will meet at 2:15, and the
high average CT attendance and inter
est will doubtless be maintained. Al
, 81 lhr COSTS s. &C of the Nm
Nv .Chum Week Will be obsei"eG-
The subject for Gtsrussion will pe'
The First Question" Splendid at
tendance should mark this service
Regular meeting of the Board on
Monday evening. Glass, Tuesday
7:3O: Mid-week service Wednesday
1880; Young Peoples Meeting FIJI
day 1850. A cordial welcome awaits
all who attend our services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
GOVERNOR HARRINGTON
IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Never Thought OF Seeking Nor Ac-
cepting \ Place On The Public
Service Commission

When seen today by i representa-
tive of this paper ana questioned con
corning the runOT on the Public Ser
vice Commission, former Governor
Emerson I. Harrington emphatical-
" stated that he had never given the
matter = ncIlent's consideration. II
the FIST place stated the Governor,
the vacancy created BY the untimely
death Of Commissioner Iegg should
not be filled by the appointment OF
any Eastern Shoreman, as this see
tion of the State already is represent
ed, Commissioner !. Frank Harper,
whom 1 had the pleasure OF appoint
ing beng from Centreville, Queen
Ann5's county. IN the second place
+ am not seeking public Office Of any
kind and could rot seriously consid-
ar any proposition that necessitated
my giving up The practice Of my pro-
fession. especially after an absence
IF tour years.
Thc Governor farther stated mat
he supposed the reason his name had
been mentioned IN connection with
the vacancy wac the fact that he hap
peued u be in Baltimore this week.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. MD, FEB, 5th, 1921
Brief Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Il Wiley, OF
Baltimore. are spending the week end
at the Hotel Dixon
MI Ernest B. Roeser. of Kanawha
Falls, arrived III Cambridge last
night to visit his sister. Miss Nettie
Roeser who is i'll
Misses Nettie Mace ana Lille B,
/ Willis are spending the weekend
with Mrs. Harry c, Willis at her
home near Worton, Kent county.
Mrs. George ". Biddle, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Z. Zintl. at her home in Philadelphia
arrived home last hight on the train,
Mr.. Raymond Zeigler, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Zeigler, al their
home on Belyedere avenue. this
city.
Lieutenant Francis ). Breuil who
. has been spending several days at the
; Government Hospital at Fort Nc
Henry. Baltimore. has returned to
his home in this city.
! Mr.. Scott Meekins, Worshipful
! Master Of Cambridge Lodge. No. Sc,
! \. F & 4. NJ. has returned to his
! home in this city, after attending the
| Masonic banquet in Baltimore this
l week.
Dr.. Edgar \. Jores of this city,
! will address the Talbot County
School Improvement Association at
its meeting on Monday night. The
meeting will be held at the Easton
High School
Mr.. Edmund O Bowman. = nrO1ni-
nent attorney of Springfield, Ohio,
died on Thursday. February 3rd,
from an illness WITH diabetes. His
wife was Miss Rydie Shovel, sister
OF Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman, visited Cam
bridge a number of times while the
G0ldsbOroughs were occupying their
home on High street.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Cambridge Post Office I'M
til February 4, 1912. Persons call
ing for SAME will please ask for ad
vertised letters. Howard Branum,
StanNood Bradshaw, L. NJ. Banning,
J. H. Cooper Moses E. Farrow, Lay !
mond ItDoW. EIgin Huffman, James |
Z. Jones, Ernest Martin, Envoy and |
Mrs. James Mcneil, Caleb Molock, !
Andrew Payton. Nj. and Mrs. Albert |
Redmer, F. L. G. Ruark, George |
Walsh Miss Margaret Boston, Miss
Layade Hackett, Mrs. John Keene, |
Miss Louise Parker, Miss Mable !
Patterson, Miss Cora Spicer, Mrs. !
Lille Trego, Mrs. Bertha Todd, /
Sarah Thomas. G. Walter Wright, !
Post Master.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar X. Wiley, OF
Baltim ore. are spending the week end
at the Hotel Dixon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod, Pastor.

Services tomorrow a5-4oll0xzS :
A. NJ, Morning Worship; 2:30 P. MI
Sunday School; $50 P. NJ. Junior
B. Y. P. T.; 1880 P. NJ. Evening
Worship. The revival services which
have been in progress for the past
two weeks at this church were closed
last evening, owing to the fact that
Rev. Angel, was called back to his
church in Baltimore to fill the pulpit
tomorrow; last night was one Of the
finest meetings ever held in that
church, there being quite a number
of conversions. The members and
friends of the Church regretted very
much to see Rev. Angel leave, as
everyone who had the pleasure OF
hearing him, were very mucn pleased
with him. and all are looking for
ward to having him with us again,
real soon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
WAUGH NJ. E. CHURCH

Rev. Moses A. Thompson Pastor
8 A. NJ. Testimony Meeting, led
by Jno. F Driver; 1G:45 Holy Com
munion; 2:,1 p. NJ. Sunday School,
Peter Borru%Es Supt.; P. M. Final
report from I.aliy. a Stewards
Rally all day depicting the Seven
Churches of Asia" Rev Chapters Z
and 3. Core
---5fT7S WANTED FOR DETECTIVE
Work. Experience unnecessary. Write
]. GANOR, former L. 5. GOVT Detee.
live 81 Louis. 2I512-l9-26
~ MED ~ Man or woman, salary
$50 full time, 70 cents an hour spare
carer. EXperience unnecessary, IN
HOSIERY MILLS.
Norristown "a. --,----.,..-.-.u..-. II u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
Rev. Peters 10
address EIks

Al The usual hour sunday after
noon Rev. J. B. Peters, pastor of
Grace NJ. :. Church, South will adj
dress the Elks. Mrs. J. Ben Brown,
il, and Mss Nellie Shackelford will
DE the soloists. Everything is done
TO make these meetings prove very
attractive to those attending. and it
Is hoped that there will be full
house tomorrow afternoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH

John Brandon Peters Minister
9:45 4. NJ. Baraca Glass, L. D. T.
Noble. President; II \. NJ. Holy
Communion; Children's sermon, The
Story OF a Man Who Left Home On
A Long Journey" 2:15 ?. NJ. Sun
day School, Russell s. Davis. Supt.;
1880 Z. NJ. Evening Worship, Does
God Have \ Definite Plan For Every
one?" Come thou with us and we
will do thee good"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
CHURCH LOCALS

Mass tomorrow at ST. Mary's
Catholic Church at IL o'clock; Sun
day evening devotions at 1880
o'clock.
Special music at the Baraca Class
Sunday Gas A N. Mrs. Clarence
E. Jones and Mrs. William Johnson
will sing. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies Aid of Christ Church
will hold an all day meeting, Mon
day, February 7th. to sew for the
hospital. Lunch viii be served at
Icon, anG the business meeting wilt
be called at 0'"lo, +
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
ST. PAUL'S NJ. ?. CHURCH

RtN. II. e -NAShSI0SAAs l >NSSSA
9 y. NJ. Glass Meeting; P. NJ
Sunday School. Rev. w. E. Gunby,
will speak to the Adult Department;
$50 P. NJ. Junior and Senior
Christian Endeavor; 1880 P. NJ. SER
mon by the Rev. J. L. Green, pastor
of the NJ. P. Church at Hurlock, Pub
lie cordially invited to attend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-05
HOLINESS CHURCH

EEV. %. j. DVaI, dsCOT
$50 4. N. Glass; II 4. NJ. Morn
ing Worship; 2.5v P NJ. Sunday
School; : P. NJ. Song service follow
ed by preaching. Public are cordial
~ invited