davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-08
Confident.

MAUD says you are running after
Jack" 81 don't have to, can win in
a walk"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-08
A cold winter and H. c. L.
CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ

It's usually the man who har some
thing to say who doesn't say Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
NEW REVENUE HEAD
FOR SQUARE DEAL

Da'id II. Blair. the new internal
revenue commissioner said yester-
day he is determined that taxpay-
ers shall get a square deal under
his administration. II the law Gre
ates injustice he will seek to have
II amended
Before ! came here ! had heard
some e. nIplsint about the manner,
and especially the rapidity with
which income tax matters are han
died by this bureau but since /
have gotten a little insight into
the situation, ] have concluded that
the complaint is not well founded. =
said Blair.
1T is a great tribute to my
predecessors that they have ac-
complished with so little friction
the gigantic task OF collecting FIVE
or six billion a year.
1T is great tribute to the
American people. too. for they have
shown a fine spirit OF cooperation.
or course, both the bureau and the
taxpayers have learned much and
this ought to make the machinery
run more smoothly each year"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
REPORT PREPARED
Engineers to Tell Result of
Wide Investigation at
st. Louis.

Engineers, representing the great
national and local engineering So
cieties of the country. will gather
in st. Louis tomorrow to attend the
meeing of the executive board of
the American Engineering council,
the executive organ of the FEEDER
ated American Engineering socie-
ties, to consider the final report on
a nation-w wide assay Of industrial
waste. The report to be made by a
committee of l6 prominent engi-
neers. appointed by Herbert Hoover
and known as the committee on
elimination of waste in industry
will be unique in industrial investi-
cation in America
The principal industries of the
country were Investigated by
large force of field workers operat-
ing from New York.
The inquiry was directed by j
Parke Claiming. of New York. as
chairman of the committee. and l.
W. Wallace. executive secretary OF
the engineering federation, as vice
chairman. The other members OF
the committee are: l.. p. Afford, OF
New York; George d. Babcock. OF
eoTid' III r VI NOouth' pl MIA
delphia; Morris l.. Cooke, of Phila-
delphia: Harrington Emerson, of
New York; Ira N. Hollis, of Worces-
ter, Mass: Z. +. Hunt. New York;
Herbert Hoover. of Washington; c.
Z. Knoeppel, of New York; Robert
Linton, of Butte, Mont; Fred J. Mil
Ter. of New York: II. r. V. Scheel,
of Passaic. y. J.: J. II. Williams. Of
New York, and Robert B. Wolf, of
New York
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
ZION LEADER SAYS PALESTINE
CONNECTS EUROPE AND ASIA
BY LINK OF UNDERSTANDING
Dr.. Weiszman Tells District Jews of Progress
Being Made to Reclaim Land

them behind the lines where they
built roads, dug bitches and were
hardened to that condition, without
which the pioneer work necessary
In establishing new country could
not be accomplished. But thanks to
the czar. DIR. Weiszman said, the
men were transformed physically,
and now 81 per cent of the immi-
grants to Palestine are Of that type.
Many have feared that the Jew,
typical town dweller as he is, would
not be able to face the pioneering
work required in a new country.
but this problem has been solved.
Must Rebuild Nation.
The San Reno decision and the
Balfour declaration are so much
waste paper" DR.. Weiszman said,
unless We understand the ditficuI-
ties. The situation is fraught with
difficulties. 1t has all the beauty
and all the ugliness of a political
reality There are vast stretches
of land available for Jewish colo
nization. But it is not land as you
understand II here. 1t is rather
the raw material of land. which
must be transformed by much sweat
and blood into arabic fields l think
it can be done.
Then there is the question of
the relations between the Arabs and
the Jews. Until the recent past,
Jew and Arab have co-operated, and
we believe they will cooperate even
more in the future. The trouble
is mainly hat of some chauvinists,
who are seeking to intimidate the
Jew. The recent outbreak in which
40 Jews were killed is an example
OF their policy. l want to say here
that we stand ready to replace the
~ who fell with 10000 others. We
will not be intimldated." DR.. Schmar-
vahu levin delivered an address
in Yiddish.
DR.. Weiszman arrived yesterday
at a. m. and was met by a dele
gation consisting of Commissioner
Cuno Rudolph and local Jewish
leaders and escorted in a process
sion to the New Willard.
Contributions amounting to 500
600 in cash and $4,000 in pledges
were made yesterday during the
meetings of the Zionists here. At
the noon luncheon $4,000 was con-
triouted. while $4,000 in cash and
pledges amounting to $4,000 were
made during the mass meeting at
Polls theater. Emile BerIiner. OF
this city, contributed $4,000 toward
the erection of a Hebrew uniyer-
sity in Palestine.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

That Palestine, bridging the con-
tinents of Europe and Asia, would
as Jewish commonwealth exer-
else a linking influence between the
Orient and Occident. was the
declaration OF DIR. Chain Weiszman,
world leader of the Zionist move
ment, at the mass meeting in the
interests, of the "Keren Hayesod.'
of Palestine foundation fund. at
Polls theater. last night.
The Jew is an eastern race with
western past and training. hence
he is ideally fitted to interpret the
west to the east and vice versa"
said the Zionist leader.
A letter was read from President
Harding expressing his interest and
sympathy with the movement for
the rebuilding of Zion. The Brit
ish ambassador also sent a letter,
which was read by M. G. Chiffon.
councillor OF the British embassy.
extending his well wishes.
Gives Thanks TO CEsr.
A great debt was due the cZar
of Russia, DR.. WeisZmsn declared,
in that he developed unwillingly and
unknowingly the type of pioneer
Jew that is necessary for the re-
building of Palestine. The car, he
said, had enrolled over 100000 Jews
in the Russian army. but. being
doubtful of their loyalty, he kept
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
COUNCILS STARTED
BY CATHOLIC MEN

Parish councils of the national
council of Catholic men were or.
Ganized last night at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Church of the Ma.
tivity. st. Thomas and st. Msrgs-
ret's churches.
A. J. Barrett made an address al
the Church of the Sacred Heart
Gratten Kerans at the Nativity; c
A. Mcmahon at st. Thomas and D
j. Ryan at st. Margaret's. All OF
the speakers were from the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare council.
Parish councils have been formed
in twenty-one parishes and the
work of organizing councils in the
remaining nine parishes is expected
to be completed within the next ten
days.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
BOARD FORBIDS
MEMBERSHIP IN
SCHOOL "FRATS'
CONTINUED IRON PACE ONE

-NSS - - NS~. = ~>>~- ID
spinal injury. especially as these
limitations are carried on In the
dark
Finally high school principals
have stated that these orgsniza-
tions are nourishing In spite Of the
boards action. and have inquired
whether the present superintendent
intends to enforce the rule agaipft
fraternities and sororities. The
superintendent has no discretion as
10 the enforcement or the unen-
forcement Of the order OF the board
abolishing fraternities and soror-
ities- The board of education may
modify its own rules. or its or
ders' but the superintendent OF
schools may not do So"
Parents Have Cenplained.
1t was said at the meeting that
parents have complained that their
boys and girls were not doing
school work satisfactorily because
their attention was too much dis-
tracted by these organizations. II
was further added that high school
sfrls have requested permission TO
sell candy in their school to raise
money with which to pay their
initiation fees.
Resolutions to introduce the Ger
man text book into the high
schools and a motion to tax chit
dren who live beyond the bounds
of the District, s2.65 tuition fee for
the summer school. were pASsSd.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
ENGS ESTATE SET
AT $4,000 VALUE

Mary N. Engs. who died March
Is last. left an estate valued at
$4,000. according to the petition
for probate Of the will filed yes
terday by Attorney Arthur HELEN
on behalf of the sister Elizabeth
s. Engs. The estate consists of
real estate property in Rhode Is
land. valued at $4,000. and personal
property valued at $4,000.
Robert F. Sillers. an attorney,
who died April 1s. left an estate
valued at $3.50, according to the
petition for probate of the will filed
by Frederick Sillers and Elsie Sill
lers. brother and sister of the
deceased. The estate consists of
the premises at Sl5-17 West Vir-
ginia avenue northeast, valued at
$4,000. and the balance in personal
property.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
White Death Rate
Here Increases:
Negro Decreases

The death rate per 1000 popuis-
tion in the District for thu we'd
ending May rs is reported By D.
william C. Fowler. District heAit
officer. as being the same as ths
for the corresponding period Of lar
year. The rate is i3.,.
An increase OF Is 10 shown in tf !
death rate of the white popuiatic
here while the figures for the COZ
ored race show a decrease OF a.
The white death rate is ILL and 1ae
coIored. 1874. There were Ill deaths
registered here during the week
ending May 2s and 1ss births r
ported
A summary Of the inspecti~ a
work carried on shows a condemns-
tion OF 4 hampers Of string bean,
20 pounds Of veal. 2os hslibut. =
pound of chicken. IS pounds Of : 4
feet. Is pounds Of ground beef. ~
sacks of potatoes. ? sacks onion
80 quarts strawberries. 2 crat :,
peaches. crates eggplant and
barrels FISH.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
PREDICTS ULSTER
SPLIT FROM BRITAIN

Recent elections in ireland In
dfcste a willingness by Ulster to ac-
cept home rule and forecssts =
separation from England in the
near future. the Rev. J. f. X MUIR
ply, of Georgetown university de-
clared before members Of Terrance
MacSwiney council American As
sociation for the recognition OF the
Irish republic. meeting In St
Dominic's hall. Sixth and F streets
southwest. last night.
A membership committee. with
the Rev. p T. McAiiister as chair
man. was appointed TO aid In the
drive for new members Others on
the committee are p. n. O'Conner.
Mrs B. J. Roddy. p. z. Brown and
Thomas J. Gallagher. Joseph T.
Fitzgerald presided
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified, all the appli
cants are from this city.
Hans Fenner. 2s. and Madeline Iacroi.
Il. The Rev. J. d. Buhrer.
Charles A. Blake, 81, and Bertha T. He1
ner' 20. The Rev. NJ. l.. Rippy.
Levi G. Gardner. go and Margaret G. Nc
HaIiy' IS. The Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Adam schmitt, "a, and Louise L. West %
The Rev. d. r. Covell
Frederick Cha theld, 81. of Boston, Mass
and Edna B. Saunders, 80. The Rev. G. r
Dudley.
William l.. Linton. 81. Of BROOKLYN. N
y, and Mary Williamson, -. The Rev. 7
c. Palmer.
William l.. Bailey, "a, of Alexandra. Va
and Mary I. Webb. AZ. The Rev. J. 8. Car.
Luther T. Bear, %. and Tracy O. Chan.
man. q. both of York. Pa. The Rev. J,
7. Huddle.
Andrew +. sisson, 81. and Mary r. Ali.
son Il. both Of Emmcrton, Va. The Rev.
II. I. Stewart.
James Jones, 40. of Plymouth, N. C.. and
Ida B: childs, 3s, Of Milford, Va. The Rev,
W. westray.
William o. Blake, 80, of Louisa. Va.
and Eva Higden, 81. The Rev. W, Westray
Claude ". Burgess. 35. and NJ. Geneyieye
Bier, 10. The Rev. c. r. Stetson,
Roy ii. Dunavent, 81, Of Louisville, Ky.,
and Elizabeth d. Cotton. "A, Of Hartford,
Conn. The Rev. J. n. Mcnamara.
Alexander L. Hardy. 27, and Parthenia
Fletcher, q. The Rev. NJ. W. D. Norma n
Lewis Mullisan, 81, and Emma N. Dodson,
is. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Reginald Brown, 81, and Bernice r. Man
Ier. 10. The Rev. o. II. Wood.
Henry s. Matthews, jr., "a. and Imogene
T. Gardiner, q, Of Bryantown, Md. The
Rev. P. K. Conroy
Joseph I. Pleasant. IS, and Grace B. Hen
son. 25. The Rev. A. J. oIds.
Ernest d. Lefingwell. eJ, and Ruth r.
Deck. 25. The Rev. P. W. Crosby.
Charles d. Howell, p, and Edna L. May,
20. The Rev. Il. s. Dunlap.
Samuel A. Beeier. 30. and Mayme b.
Hilliard, %. The Rev. T. J. Brown.
Frank J. IAvezzo. "a. and Caterine NJ.
La gomarsino %. The Rev. J. @. Geale. :
Robert @. Slack, 81, of Camp Travis. Tex,
and Jennie e. Walker, %, Of Logan. West.
Va. The Rev. II. =. Downs.
Julian s. latham, Is. Of Atlantic City. n.
j.. and Gladys @. wsseley. 2s. The kev.
J. s. Montgomery.
Beatty J. white, "a, Of Rock Hill. 8. O.,
and Mary II. Adams. 80. The Rev. J. B.
Frazier.
Howard s. Craver, So. Of Brookevilie, Nd,
and Florence B. Warmth, IS. Of Balti-
more. Nd. The Rev. J. u. Briggs.
Ellis Dawson, %. and Gertrude Timmons,
IS, both Of Colchester, Va. The Rev. II. =.
Downs.
Edward W. Hall. 80, and Virginia n.
Moore, p. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev
T. .. Davis.
John A. Lewis, %, Of Garrett Park, Nd,
and Leona G. O. Crump. 81. The Rev. ]. ii.
Jerries.
James e. Wilson, %. and Ruth Rodgers.
%. both OF Herndon. va. The Rev. j. e.
Stacks.
David DenhIs, "A, OF Fort Myer, va, and
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
G. OPPENHEIMER
TAKEN BY DEATH
Funeral of Well.Known Mer.
chant Will Be Held
Today.

Gustav Oppenheimer, 63 y<lrs
old, senior member of the firm of
Oppenheimer's shop at Eighth and
E streets northwest and one of the
best known merchants of Wash
inGton. died yesterday morning at
his apartment i'm the Beverley
courts. Funeral services are to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
He leaves a widow. two daughters
a son. brother and four sisters.
The Rev. Abram Simon will con-
duct the ceremonies.
Daniel Fraser.
Funeral services for Daniel Fra
ser. first vice president Of the Ma
tional bank, of Washington. who
died last Tuesday, will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the
First Congregational church, Tenth
and G streets northwest.
Albert NJ. Lange.
Albert NJ. Lange a world war
veteran, died yesterday morning at
the United States Naval hospitel.
He leaves widow. one child, his
mother. two brothers and two sis
ters. Interment will be in Arline-
ton cemetery.
Herman w. Dorr.
Solemn requiem high mass will
be celebrated this morning at 9
o'clock at the Church of st. Fran
sic de Sales, Langdon. for Herman
W. Dorr. who was killed In France
october 3. 1918. Interment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Mrs. saIlie A. Crown.
Mrs. sallie A. Crown, SO years
old and a lifelong resident of
Washington, died yesterday after
noon at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Sallie A. Grant, 635 A street
northwest. She is survived by
three daughters. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Theodore Lohmeyer.
Thedore Lohmeyer, a well-known
Washington business man, died
yesterday at his home. 311 p street
northwest following r long illness.
Surviving him are his widow, three
sons, three daughters and two
brothers.
Miss Lydia Marshall
Miss Lydia Marshall, for % years
a government employe and we'll
known in Washington church cir
cles. died yesterday morning at her
residence, 111s Tenth street north
west. Miss Marshall was con-
nected with the Calvary Baptist
church and acted as superintendent
OF the primary department. Miss
Marshall was a delegate to the
worlds Sunday school convention
at Tokyo, Japan. in October, 1890
She Is survived by two sisters,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

When. as a result Of iron starvation. you
get up feeling tired In the morning when
out being all tagged out at night: when
pains across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn. do not walt until you 20
all to pieces and collapse In a state Of
nervous prostrati tion or until In your weaken
I'd condition You contract some serious d.
sease, but try me. only take one minute
OF your time each day. ! am NUXATED
iROS--ofranic iron. ! am like the iron In
your blood and like the iron In spinach.
lentils aud apples. help make strong,
forceful, red biooded men and beautiful.
healthy. rosy-cheeked women. without iron
Ike me, 'ur blood becomes pale. thin and
wntery AID tses Its power to change food
into living tissue, therefore nothing you
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Confederate Memorial
Services Next SUNDAY

Memorial exercises In the. Con-
federate section OF Arlington MAJ
tional cemetery next Sunday after
noon will be conducted by the Con-
federate Veterans association. Camp
III, United Confederate veterans.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy and the Southern Relief So
ciety.
Capt. Fred BeaIl, commander Of
Camp III. will form the camp at
the west gate Of the cemetery at
2:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
after a march around the Confed-
crate monument the exercises will
be held.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

eat does you the proper amount of GOOD
you do not get the full strength out of it,
10 prove to yourself what I can do get
your doctor to take q specimen Of your
oioou ana make blood count" of your
red blood corpuscles, then try me for one
month and have q new blood count made
ana see now your red blood corpuscies have
increased and how much stronger and bet
ter you feel; how the color has come back
70 your face and how much stronger and
not inJure your teeth nor disturb your
stomach You need not lose a cent on me.
DO mot give you satisfactory results
my manufacturers will refund your money.
Get only me. Beware Of imitators. come
~ aneu only never ir liquid form-Look
for the letters N. I. on every tablet-and
the word "Nuxated'' on every package.
Sold at all drug ggists.--Adv,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Prison Relief Worker
Brings Suit for Salary

to have been manager for the
Prisoners Relief society, a West
Virginia corporation. filed suit yes
terday in the District supreme
court against the society to recover
s555.20 as unpaid salary.
Through Attorneys Barger and
Shinn. the plaintiff alleges that he
served as manager from April IL
last TO May 20 at the rate of $1,000
a year, but could not collect his
salary.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
nRATIC EXCHANGE
THREATENS LOSS
OF PREPARATIONS
First German Payment
Puts Hard Question Be-
fore Allied Leaders.
tspsesal cssis 70 Ths wsshinstss Herald
and Chicago Tribunal

fspseaal Cable 10 Ths washinstsn Herald
and Chicago rribune)
4 PARIS. June 1.-The wildly fluc-
tuating exchange rates threaten to
make Germany pay many millions
In excess of the reparations de-
manded In the Paris accord, or else
TO force the allies to face the loss of
colossal amounts below the figure
reckoned on when :c2,0o0, ,00o, 900
goid marks was the total ~ reed on.
. The reparations comr,i<SIoi over
iookeo deSising means fo- protection
on excnange rates in computing Ger
manys payments. Since the first
1.ooo.ooo.oo0 gold marks have been
delivered by Germany the commits
sioners are feverishly seeking some
solution.
(CopyriRht lQ1I
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Miss Lydia Marshall.
Sea Strike Farley Still on.

Another day of conferences be-
tween government mediators of the
striking seamen's unions ended las,
night without an agreement. Sec
retary Of Labor Davis again ex-
pressed the hope that an agree
ment will be signed today Practi-
eally All disputed points have been
agreed upon, it Is said. except the
reinstatement of strikers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Lawn Fete Proves Success.

The grand lawn fete and band
concert by the Boy Scout band at
the Stanton garden, proved a big
success on It's opening last night.
The cpncert was under the leader
ship ibs James L. Kidwell. The
iawnEfets and concert will continue
for four days. ending Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Harding Sees China Worker

President Harding received yee'
terday 30 men from various stat I,
who have volunteered TO aid a !,
cause OF the China famine fund. A.
delegation was introduced by Rev.
william II. Foulkes Of the Presby-
terian church. New Era movement.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

Rebecca Williams, %. The Rev. @. n, Hsr.
ris.
Lewis Hawkins, 27. and Elizabeth White,
80. The Rev. W. n. Hill.
Julius Smith. 26, and Hattie Washing ton.
The Rev. W. c. Fl. Davis.
Richard II. Collins. - and Lillian l..
Bowdin, Is. The Rev. J. a. yeffries.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Austrian Cabinet RESIGNS.

VIENNA, June 1.-The Austrian
cabinet has resigned. refusing to
accept the consequences Of the pro-
posed plebiscite as to whether Aus
tria should join q union with Ger
many.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02

am not doctor but PHYSICIANS HAVE OFTEN ADVISED
PEOPLE TO TRY NE. Former UNITED STATES SENATORS
United States Army Generals Judges of u and
known people have availed themselves my
STRONG MEN ATHLETES BRAIN WoRKERs-,bev know what
can do when they the ay there" strength and
that wins. - ">
WOMEN WHO ARE WEAK, and of
overwok worry household dudgy obtained
from o
The Washington herald., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Sallie A. Crown.
Theodore Lohmeyer.

Thedore Lohmeyer, a well-knowr
washington business man. died
yesterday at his home. 311 p street
northwest following a long illness
Surviving him are his widow. three
sons, three daughters and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
The Suits

Young Mems Suits in
single and double breasted
styles; some with sla s h
pockets and belt all around;
sizes "a to 40.
Mems Suits, in conserva.
tive styles; of Blue Serges
and Fancy Mixtures; sizes
81 to A..
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Pre-Inventory Sale of
Ribbons
Good Quality Ribbons, in all
wanted shades and effects, in
cluding moire, dresden. plaid and
stripes. Five and six ~
inches wide, for sashes :19C
and hair bows. yard.
Novelty Edge Taffeta and
inches wide; ali shades Z3C
for hair bows. yard. -.
Self Fancy Stripe Ribbons,
dark and light Powered ~
effects, in all desirable ZvC
shades, yard ..........
Goldenberg 's-Fisst Floor.
Diaper Cloth
at $l.29 Piece
100 Pieces Of 1S-inch Antiseptic
Diaper Cloth, in sealed sanitary
cartons containing full ten yards.
Goldeuberg' '-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
The Overcoats

Young Mems Overcoats
in Ulsterettes and listers;
half-belted and belted-all-
around models, in dark mix
lures; sizes "a to AZ.
Mems Overcoats, in dark
Oxford mixtures, in Ches-
terfeld model, with flap
pockets; semi fitted and
with self collars.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. ITO be of the greatest service to her community and her country, the married woman should keep herself informed on questions of public interest and never allow herself to become indifferent to politics.
 This was the opinion of Miss Anne Mathews. Democrat, elected to the highest -salaried political office a wo- man has ever held in this country She was the successful candidate in New York County for the office of Register. a post paying $l2.ooo a year The salary of Alice Robert son. Congresswoman from Oklahoma, is only $7,5OO a year
 Miss Mathews ran on a platform the chief plank of which called for "a business woman for a business job" She will admit no sex disquaIi- fica,ion for politica, positions, but has no patience with the society dilet- taui that have invaded the realm of womcn's politics The butterfly wo- man is useless in politics" she said
 OFFICE NOT PICTURESQUE
 The office of Register is not pie turesque Miss Mathews will have jurisdiction over a force of IA work CTS the majority of whom are men. The Registers office records trans actions in real estate and other ac- tivities requiring official record and keeps a file of notaries public sigma lures.
 q do not propose to change the policies now being followed in the office" she explained
 "Womcn have the inherent ability which fits them to discharge any pub lie function as well as men can do it. Frequently they are handicapped by lack of business experience Wo-