davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Reduced Freight Rates
Become Effective July 28|

San Francisco, July 1.-THE date
on which the reduced freight rate on
certain goods from California. in1f
tended for export from New YORK;
and Gulf points, will be put into ell
feet July %, instead OF August Is, il
was announced by the Southern Pal
cific company and the Atchison, Tol
reka and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany.
The goods are dried beans and
peas, canned goods, dried fruit in
boxes and sacks, rice and barley.
The barley Eats is to gulf poEts only.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
British Peer Gets License
To Marry New York Woman

New York, July IA marriage
license was issued to Lord Queen
borough, British peer, and Miss
Edith Starr Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Starr Miller of this
city and Newport, R. /. The we'd
ding will take place on Tuesday.
Lord Queenborough. who is a
son-in-law of the late William c.
Whitney, gave his occupation as a
director and his age as 90. His
first wife was Pauline Whitney,
who died in 1916. Miss Miller is s.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Police Seize Home Brew
In Home and Whisky on Hip

A raid on the home of Jack Will
son, 5220 South &Twenty-fourth
street, netted IS quarts of home
brew, according to South Side po-
lice.
Joe Serreno, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at Twenty-ifth and N
streets, was arrested when found
with a small quantity of corn whisky
in his possession.
Both men were booked at the
South Side station, charged with un-
lawful possession Of liquor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Ulster Meeting
Main Feature In
Irish Situation
Sir James Craig Refuses to
Make Statement on Con-
ference With Cabinet
Members. &
The nsp sa'i~,ssins ksls.
Rv Holm STEELE.

Chicago Tribune Gable. Copyright, 1921.
London, July 1.-THE conference
of Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier, with his cabinet was the out
standing feature of the Irish situa-
ton. The Ulster cabinet members
were hastily summoned from Bel
fast.
After the meeting, Sir James re-
fused to make a statement as to
what took place or what his position
was, saying the matter was too Sc
rious to be discussed, many lives de-
pending on the way the question was
handled, and that any indiscretion
might do incalculable harm.
"In my opinion what will best help
the attainment of peace is for all
concerned to maintain a rigid sill
ence," he said.
However, it is said that Sir James
is in possession of Mr.. De Valera's s
peace terms and these were discussed
at the meeting. The Irish leaders
terms are said to include dominion
status for all ireland. with provin-
cial autonomy for Ulster.
De Valera Stands Pat.
No tripartite conference has been
arranged yet and Mr.. De. Valera is
still insisting that Sir James meet
him in Dublin.
Both Downing street and the Irish
republican headquarters in Gros-
venor hotel are resting during the
weekend. Mr.. Lloyd George went
to "Chequers," his country home,
and Mr.. De Valera went motoring in
the country with members of his
party, while Arthur Griffith remained
with friends in London.
The whole Irish party plans to at
tend mass tomorrow at St. Georges
cathedral Southwark, whose bishop,
DR.. Amigo, is a friend of Ireland
and an opponent to Cardinal
Bourne's policy.
Mr.. De Valera will probably meet
Prime Minister Lloyd George late
Monday and perhaps he will have an
informal talk with Sir James Craig
at the same time. On Wednesday,
it is expected that Mr.. De Valera
will take back to Ireland Mr.. Lloyd
Georges terms for submission to
Dali Eireann or possibly for plebis-
cite by all ireland.
Fitzgerald Released.
Desmond Fitzgerald, the Sim
Fein minister of propaganda, who
has been interned for some months,
was released from Curragh camp
last night and is on his way to Lon
don to join Mr.. De Valera. He has
been. living on bread and water and
has been sleeping on the camp floor
for the past month as a punishment
for leading mutiny.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
ireland Quiet on Sixth
Day of Truce With Britain
rrihune Foreign News SD

Tribune Foreign News Service.
Dublin, July 1.-THE sixth day
of the truce finds Ireland quiet and
peaceful. This fact demonstrates
the intensive organization of the
people and their loyalty to their ma
tional leaders. Fears were enter
tanned here that truce would lead
to the disintegration of the Irish
army, but these fears have disap-
peared as the morale and prestige
of the Sim Fein military organiza-
ton was never higher. The entire
nation, combatants as we'll as nom
combatants, would welcome an
honorable peace if offered. Peace
also is reported from Belfast, but
the troops. still are on duty in the
disturbed areas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Frisco Police Will Hunt
Bandits With Armored Car

San Francisco, July II. : An
armored automobile equipped with
two machine guns and protected by
steel one and half inches thick, is
to be used by San Francisco police
officers in operating against thieves
who work from automobiles, Chief
of Police Daniel O'Brien announced
today. The armored car will be in
operation within IS days and will be
a permanent addition to the police
departments equipment. 1t will
carry crew of four or five men.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Shenandoah Mayor Vetoes
Permits to Sell Cigarets

Shenandoah, Ia, July II. = (Spe-
cial.)-Shenandoah's legal battle
over cigarets continues, with the
mayor a second time vetoing the
permits to dealers to sell them and
the attorneys for the dealers serv-
ing notice on Frank Sanman, city
clerk. that they will start mandamus
proceedings to secure the license.
Mayor George B. Warner for a sec
ond time vetoed the permits when
they were passed by the council by
a 5 to 2 vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Forger Sentenced to 10
Years in Iowa Prison

Avoca, Ia, July H.-(Special.) y
Frank Brown, confessed forger, has
been sentenced to 10 years in the
state penitentiary at Fort Madison.
Brown was arrested following an at
tempt to pass a worthless check on
the Avoca Mercantile company. He
had forged the name Of R. F. Plain,
well known farmer. \
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Three Fatally Injured
When Train Strikes Auto

Danville, H., July H.-Mr. and
Mrs. james D. Craig and Mr.. De-
villers, ooarder at their home at
Harvey, ILL.,, were fatally injured
and the 4-year-old daughter of the
Craigs was slightly injured this
morning when their automobsA was
struck by Big Four pass. ger
train at crossing near Covingt q,
Ind, IS miles east Of Danyilles -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Des Moines Children Parade
For Lower Ice Cream Prices

Des Moines, Ia, July H.-More
than 500 children between the ages
of 6 and 16 marched through the
downtown section of Des Moines,
protesting against the high price
of ice cream cones. Most of the
children carried placards inscribed
"We Want Nickel Ice Cream Cone. "
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Fitzgerald d Released.
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Unsettled Monday and
Tuesday, probably thunder showers;
cooler in east Monday.
Iowa-Fair in extreme east, prob
ably thunder showers, cooler in west
and central portions Monday; Tues
day generally fair and cooler, pre-
ceded by thunder showers in east.
Hourly Teu,nerat,,res
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Man who gave his bed to the wounded Lincoln is now
diving in paupers' home Proctor, the age Of
seventeen was government Washington He lived
on 10th street. from Fords Theaer On the night
President Abraham Lincoln shot by Booth Proctor gave
I'D his room and bed President Friends
recently located Proctor the paupes home Welfare Island
N y
Evening star., 1921-08-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. August (Spe-
ciaD-Capt. Frank L. Hewitt Of Sill
yer Spring is candidate for the
republican nomination for county
treasurer, and his name will be pre-
sented to the county convention to
be held in Seco Hall here next Tues
day afternoon. Should the conven-
ton not see fit to select Capt. Hewitt
for the honor. it is understood he will
seek the nomination at the primary
election to be held on September 3.
There is believed to be little doubt
that the nominee for county treasurer
will be either Capt. Hewitt or
Thomas !. Fulks of Gaithersburg.
Capt. Hewitt served in France with
Company X, composed largely of
Montgomery county boys. and is now
in command of the Service Company
of Silver Spring. which is composed
of seventy-six men.
Mrs. Marian Donald of Somerset
county. Md. and James w. Carr OF
this afternoon by Rev. Nolan B. Har-
man. jr., pastor of the Meth odist
Church.
Among the other couples married
in Rockville within TIE last day or
two were Miss Inez NJ. Krienhagen
and George H. Dennison. and Miss
JOY NJ. Harrison and Ralph e. Box
The highway, research laboratory
of the University of Maryland is
making tests of concrete roads in
this county with a view to determin-
ing durability and resistance. The
work is being done by Paul G. Bdsck
and Fred J. Norwood. who operate a
drill machine from motor truck
Nine samples are taken from each
section of road and these are sent to
the laboratory. Similar tests will be
made all over the state.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WINCHESTER MAN HELD
AS PROPERTY DEFACER
Fred A. Graichen, Glove Maker,
Will Face Charge of Bombard-
ing Home With Crockery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, August g.
Fred A. Graichen. wealthy Winchester
glove manufacturer and land owner
has been held technically on a charge
of destroying and defacing private
property, and Is to have a hearing as
soon as witnesses are able to appear.
His arrest followed a series Of police
court trials. Police said he had OBJ
jected to Mrs. Bette Thatcher, a
neighbor, permitting several roomers
&C lodge at her residence, claiming she
had no boarding house license, while
he had taken out such q license.
After he had been arrested and
fined for disorderly conduct. Graichen
home of Mrs. Graichen nearby, and
was hurting flower crooks through
large front windows and the transom
when police officers. attracted by the
clatter of glass and crockery. ran up
and again arrested Graichen.
The vestibule of the house. front
porch, steps and sidewalk were lit
tered with broken glass, shattered
crooks and boxes, along with the
plants and earth. A lunacy commits
sion pronounced Graichen sane and
responsible for his acts. The police
lodged the charge Of willfuf destruc-
tion of property against him, and he
was released on 500 bail for trial.
When Mrs. Thatcher saw the wreck
age at her home she collapsed and
tainted and also suffered an attack of
heart disease. Doctors attended her
several hours.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
HYATTSV|[LE.
HYATrsvILLE. Nd, August 6 ESP

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, August 6 (Spe-
ciaD.-William T. Corners and Emma
D. Conners. father and mother of
Vendola V. Conners Seibel of Hyatts-
VILE. have filed suit in the circuit
court for Prince Georges county at
Upper Marlboro to have annulled the
marriage of their daughter and Will
liam H. ]. Seibel.
1t is charged in the bill that they
were married in Elkton. Md, June "a,
1918. by Rev. John McElmoyle, on
Misrepresentation made by the de-
fendant to the clerk that Miss Con-
ners had attained the age of sixteen
years. and without the knowledge or
consent of the parents of the bride
1t Is charged the bridegroom took
flight as soon as the parents Of the
bride learned Of the marriage, and on
or about July l, 1918. deserted the
bride.
State examinations for teachers GER
tificates will be held in the grammar
school at. Hyattsville and at upper
Marlboro August 15 and 16. Nicholas
Orem. superintendent of schools foI
Prince Georges county. has announced
Mrs. Rachel Amelia Tise. mother oi
Miss Mary w. Tise, postmaster here
and widow of George Tise. died at her
home on Columbia avenue. aged ABOUT
seventy-five years. Mrs. Ttse. before
her marriage was Miss Wallace. She
was born in Bladensburg. near here
Funeral services were held at the
home. Dr. Joseph Anderson. pastor OF
the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
officiating. w. A. Shepherd sans
"Saved by Grace" Interment was In
GIenwood cemetery Washington. the
pallbearers being J. L: King. Howare ns
d. Orr. William P. Magruder, j. w
Ginder and Alfred Daniels.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WED IN NEARBY STATES.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, August s
SDecial).-Lawrence Gilmore OF New
York and Mrs. Buford Kirkley of
Richmond were married here at the
faculty house Of the State Normal
School. DIR. Walter ]. Young per-
formed the ceremony. Composing the
wedding rartv were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert NJ Smith, narents Of the bride.
and Miss Ethel Gilmore. all OF Rich
mond.
Mss Charlotte evelyn Blundon.
'daueh+er of Mrs. Her-y Blundon of
ueedville. in the northern neck. and
Calvin Morris. Jett Of Reedvi1le were
united in marriage at Fairfields Bap-
tist Church.
Miss GLADYS Swan Of st. Marys coun-
ty, Md. were married at the Meth
odist parsonage here. Rev. H L. Hout
performing the ceremony. They were
st. Marva county.
IYNcHBURG. Va. AUGUST 6 (Spe-
caO.-Mtss Annie Oherrhafn and J.
palmer Deacon of Beckley. W. Va.
were married here Tuesday afternoon
nv DR.. James y. Psyton. pastor of
First Preshvterian Church, at the
manse of that church. The bride ia
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Ohenchain Of Covirgton. -
WESTERNPORT. Md. AUGUST 4
Especially john Ryan. son of, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan Of Piedmont. and
MISS Catherine Cosgrove. daughter. Of
Mr.. and Mrs H. p. CosErove. were
married Wednesday at st.. Peters
Catholic Church. BY Rev. Father
MCAQ1mS. n. ~.=-f-s
Evening star., 1921-08-07
FAIRFAX.

FAIRFAX, Va, August Especially.
During a recent storm lightning
twice struck henhouse on the farm
OF Roger D: Wharton, about a mile
southeast Of Fairfax. The bolts tore
several pieces of wood from the sides
OF the house. but did no other damage.
Senator Trinkle in the democratic
primary had majority of 371 votes
over Harry st. George Tucker. and
Franklin Williams defeated DIR. Charles
F; f. russell ia- for the house Of delegates
Fairfax was light, although the
women Of the town turned out in large
numbers. The judges of the election
we're Stockton r. Holbrook Harvey
Cross and Miss Jennie Moore
Dr. william P. Cation. county health
survey made by him and his assistant,
Mr.. Hambrick, in the town of Clifton
shows that about half of the business
houses and private residences are in
sanitary condition while the other
hal1 can be made SO at very little
enort or expense. DIR. Cation further
announces that notices will be sent
to property owners in the town of
Fairfax with recommendations for
sanitary improvements. Dr.. Cation is
supported in this move by the mayor
and town council. During the month
OF July three new cases Of typhoid
fever were reported. This makes a
total of thirteen up to the present
time. There is ona case of irfnr'i H..
paralysis in the county (at Oakton).
put Dr. Cation says that this is no
cause for alarm.
Col. Joseph +. Willard. former am
ba ssador to Spain. was in Fairfax
tuesday. to vote in the primary.
At the last meeting of Pioneer Lodge
NO l, l. Q. G. T. officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. George w. Hawxhurst,
chief templar; w. H. Erwin. past
templar; Harold Erwin. financial
secretary: Mrs. w. s. Sparrow. treas
! urer: Eugene Shreve. marshal: Mrs.
Nettie Thompson. chaplain; F. B. Og-
den. guard: Miss Thelma MARI. de-
putty marshal. George W. Hawxhurst
lodge. which meets at New Market
| Md. August 49, Mrs J. H. Marr is
| alternate. Eugene Shreve and Har-
old Erwin were elected delegates to
| the district lodge Eugene Shreve was
| recommended to the grand chief tenn
plar for appointment as lodge deputy
for the year beginning September l.
A troop of Girl Scouts has been or
/ gantzed in the Episcopal Church at
Chantilly. Miss Edith Rogers has
| Gladys Anderson and Miss Margaret
McWhorter patrol leaders The scouts
| are planning to give several enter
| tainments in order to raise money
with which to pay for their uniforms
! N. d. Covington. white. a convict
| on the state road force camped on the
! Little River pike short distance
| west of Fairfax. died Friday as the
result of Inflammation of the brain
The recently organized ball team
of the Good Shepherd Churh is
| anxious to arrange games with Fair
| fax and Vienna.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
ARLINGTON COUNTY.

Arlington County Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold it's regular
monthly meeting tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. with Mrs. Henry Lock-
wood of. kirkwood terrace. Claren-
don, Va. Box luncheon will be served
on the porch. Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy
Of Franklin Park will give a talk
on birds.
The board of supervisors will meet
In regular session at the courthouse
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. 1t
Is announced that many important
matters will be introduced for ad-
justment.
The federal bureau of animal in
dustry. working in cooperation with
the Arlington county board of health.
which started Monday. July IS. the
eradication of area tuberculosis from
Washington district and a small part
Of Arlington district, according to
the report of Dr. J. A. Hailman
veterinarian inspector; 1913 cattle have
been tested and but five of them
have reacted. making the percentage
Of reaction a little less than 21s per
cent. Two of these reactors when
slain showed extensive tubercular
LESSONS in practically every gland Of
the body and in all of the internal
orEans. Inasmuch as one of these
cows had changed owners several
tiihSS "itHiH bne laSt rev years. II
Is said to be impossible to say low
much infection she has spread. not
only among other cattle. but among
human beings also. DIR. Hailman also
states that an incipient may in a
little while develop into one of the
worst kind, unless the cow is killed
He urges cattle owners generally to
take vital interest in the work now
going on and to lend as much help as
possible to the stamping out of
tuberculosis in the country Dr.
Hailman states he has found very
few people who are opposed to hav-
ing their cows tested and has had
no serious difficulty in persuading
those who had objections.
In this area work every COW is
tested with tuberculin to ascertain
If infection exists. If positive re-
suit is obtained the animal is rated
reactor and must be slaugt tered
and examined by federal veterinary
Inspector. The county is guaranteed
against all cattle coming into its
boundaries which are not accom-
panied by a test certificate approved
by the federal veterinary inspector
,jn the county. Cattle consigned to
an abattoir for immediate, slaughter
are exempt from this ruling.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
News as Told in Special Dispatches From Nearby States
CULPEPER.

CULPEPER, Va, Aug s Especially.
Mrs. Silas Vaughn died suddenly
Wednesday. while spending a short
time with friends in Culpeper, on the
way to visit her daughter. Mrs. Gabe
Kinsey, in Texas. Her husband died
three months ago, and Mrs Faughn's
plans were to spend her remaining
| days with her daughter. The funeral
took place Friday, with interment in
Fairview cemetery.
The annual picnic of the Culpeper
Methodist Church and Sunday school
was held Thursday in the woods near
| New Salem Baptist Church, on the
Rappahannock road. The crowd as
sembled in front of the courthouse
and was conveyed to the scene of the
picnic in automobile trucks.
Frank J. Moss. who recently sold
his farm of two hundred and thirty
! three acres to Severn NJ. Nottingham.
! left this week for his former home
near Burkes Garden. in TaZezwell
county.
Rev. Michael Kipps and family.
recently returned missionaries from
Japan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Casper
! Kipps.o of Wisconsin. were among those
attending family reunion at the
| home of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kipps, of Repton Mills.
The bid of Baker & co: forf con.
Madison courthouse to the Culpeper
i county line, and a piece of road from
Liberty Mills to O'NeaFs Crossing has
been accepted by the state highway
| commission, and work will begin on
! these roads within thirty days. There
We're seven bids for this work sub
mitted to the board of supervisors
4, The largest vote ever polled in the
! history of this county was cast IN
! the democratic primary election here
| Tuesday. This was due largely to the
/ closely contested gubernatorial nom
T, ination and to the fact that this was
! the first time women had participated
! in any numbers in an election. many
more of them voting in this than in
the presidential election last fall.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WARRENTON.

wARRENTON, Va. August (Spe-
ciaD .-Galbraith I. Meade. who died
in WASHINGTON. was buried here Wed
nesday. He was about sixty years
farm at Calverton. Va He is sur
vived by his wife. who was Mrs.
Braxton Horner Of Warrenton.
At Blacksburg last week. in the
state short course in agriculture. the
stock Judging class was declared oy
Prof. Hunt to be the best ever nela
at the v. P. !. In the competition
were two classes of beef cattle. two
of dairy and two Of swine. The five
winners placed every animal cor
rectly in FIVE of the six classes. They
also had to give before four separate
judges in different rooms the reasons
for their decisions. Two of the five
were from this county. Peggy Keith
of Warrenton. the only girl In class
OF eighty boys. won third place. and
Alexander Gibson. fifth place.
The annual meeting and picnic OF
the Black Horse Camp Sors Of Con.
federate Veterans. will be held at
-. w. Mcdonald Lee. past grand
commandant and a member of the
executive council. Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans will be the orator
Of the day All members and those
eligible to membership are invited.
~
horor of the camp.
The first picnic Of the Civic leagues
of Fauquier county will be held on
Thursday at Bonny Brook farm. near
st. Stephens Church. Speakers will
discuss current topics relating to the
welfare and future of the leagues.
and it is hoped that county or
ganization may be formed. The pro-
gram includes speaking, several ball
games, tournament riding, log roll
ing, foot races. mounted potato rage
and farmers horse race. Sandwich q
and hot coffee will be served by the
st. Stephens Home Demonstration
Club. with basket picnic lunch.
G. Kerfoot Bowen. about forty five
years old, died at his home in Mar
shall, Va, after a two-week Illness
Of typhoid fever. He had recently
sold his farm near Marshall and was
engaged in road work. He leaves a
wife and Ave children. There are no
other cases of typhoid in the neigh
borhood.
Considerable damage has been done
in this locality by severe storms
which have accompanied the rains
Of the last few DAYS Many trees
, were blown down and silos overturn-
ed. Near Marshall, vegetation was
injured by hail. A horse belonging
to Mr. James Of Warrenton was kill
ed by lightning Monday.
John T. Ramey was nominated Tor
|, the house Of delegates from Fauauier
at the democratic primary Tuesday
by nearly 400 majority over r. L.
Willis of Remington. The county
gave a majority of 343 for Tucker
over Trinkle for governor.