davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
WITH MASON'S BODY
GUARD OF HONOR
CONGRESS OSEND
Sons On Way from Chi
cago to Complete Fu-
neral Arrangements.

The body Of william Ernest Ma
son. Representative-at-large from
Illinois and former United States
Senator from that State. who died
from acute heart attack at his
apartment in tho Congress Hall Ho-
tel yesterday will be sent to his
home, waukesan. Ill, for burial.
Representative Mason was II
years old. Ten days ago he suffer
ed . heart attack. following an at
tack of acute indigestion.
With him when he died were Mrs.
Mason and their daughter, Ethel.
Their four sons. Lewis r.. Lowell
Ernest and william E.. jr. are now
en- route here from the Mason home
in Chicago. Definite funeral ar
rangements will be completed upon
their arrival. The services will be
held in the Third Unitarian Church,
Chicago. probably on Monday.
House Honors His Memory.
The House of Representatives ad
journed out of respect for Mr.. Ma
sons memory Immediately after
converting Thursday. Uncle Joe"
Cannon, of Illinois, announced the
death of his colleague and presented
resolution, which the House
adopted. providing for the appoint
ment of a committee Of Is Repre-
sentatives to accompany the body
to Illinois and oficially represent
Congress at the funeral. Special
eulogy services will also be held
in the hall Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
was FrsesA u ireland.
Representative Mason had the
unique distinction Of having served
in both branches of Congress. He
was one Of the most ardent cham
pions Of freedom for Ireland in
Congress. and a resolution cplling
for the recognition of the Irish Re
public by the United States Is now
pending in the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs, OF which he was a
member
He was born in Franklinville.
n. Y, July Z. 1850. When he was
8 years old he moved to Bentons-
port. Iowa. where he was educated
He moved TO Chicago and entered
actively in State politics. In 1879
he was elected to the Illinois State
assembly and then served as State
senator from 1881 to 1885.
He was FIRST elected to Congress
in 1881 and served in the Fiftieth
and Fifty-first Congresses as a
member of the House OF Represent
atives. In 1897 he was elected to
the United States Senate from Illi-
nois, and in 1917 he was elected
to the House of Representatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, June l7.-Receipts, s.
600 cattle. 10000 hogs, 1000 sheep
and lambs. and 1000 calves.
Cattle-Two loads OF l,3oo-pound
steers sold at $3.50. and this was
call@i strong. Some 950-pound
steers also were fully steady. Good
cows and heifers were picked up
well. hut plain grades were slow
at decline Of as much as 81, COM
pared with week ago. Most OF the
veal calves sold around $3.50. while
outsiders gave S9a925 for strictly
prime, lots The trade was un-
hanged at decline of 50a75c for
the week
Prime light hogs made $50, and
-" top was thus equal to the best
mark Of the day before. Rough
packing grades sold at S7.l5a7.I0,
while some good lots went at S7.sos
80.
Sseep trade steady. All the stuff
on hand was picked up early. Top
lambs made $3.50. while choice
light ewes sold at 81, with the bulk
at s275a325.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
SENATOR'S AUTO
FIGURES IN CRASH

An automobile operated by Sena-
tor Joseph F. Frelinghuysen. of New
Jersey. who lives at 1913 Sixteenth
street northwest. and taxicab op-
Grated by Edward Macklin. 1906
Fifth street northwest, figured in a
collision at New Jersey avenue and
ID streets northwest. Thursday night.
Mrs. L. G. Sheer. IS years old, Of
New York. stopping at the willard,
who was a passenger in the taxicab.
was slightly injured.
The taxicab, according to the DO
lice. was going west on E street.
while the Senator's car was south
bound on New Jersey avenue. Both
machines were damaged. according
to the police report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Father to Sue Packers
For Death of Babes

Israel MiiIon. father Of Jacob and
Benjamin Mnlor, the two babies
who were killed May IL. when I.
motor truck owned by the cudshy
Packing Company ran onto the side
walk at Third and B streets south
west. and crushed them filed a petit
ton Thursday for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate Of the
deceased In order 20 be able 70 col
Iect damages for their death
The children were playing in front
Of the store owned by their father
when the truck. driven by Edward
Brown, colored. veered onto the side
walk. Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer
will nle suits against the packing
company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

ss~ the bandit sussu.esns -, -
the Scuek side q rsnnxy7vn nfa aSD-
nue. at seventh street. and thrs<
negroes shght The oficer1 vure As-
fected and two OF the negroes e.
capped. one jumping into The auto
mobile. the other running Gown TIE
avenue. Pelham Wa grabbed by
orficer Taylor. while Lieut. P1en-
mons gave chase to the autouosfie.
The chase continued down the
avenue TO Third street and out
Third 20 Maryland svenue Altar
lodging through alleys throughout
the entire southwest section for
more than half an hour. thu bandit
machine finally eluded the o1hcer.
Several shots were hred by Heut-
Piemmons. none apparently taking
effect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
District Man Has Narrolp
Escape in Pueblo Flood

Frank De Rose. a member Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars in Wash
inCton. had a narrow escape from
drowning in the recent Pueblo
flood. according to a letter received
Thursday by George J. Eeuner. of
the National Capital post
De Rose was standing in the
doorway OF a building when the
food struck the street He swan
to tree and remained or the top
branches all night and was rescued
in the morning. He was the only
one in the building who came out
alive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
BRITISH MINE VOTE
BACKING UP STRIKE

LONDON, June II. - Incomplete
returns of the balloting by British
coal miners on whether to accept
the proposed compromise settlement
offered by the operators indicate a
determination by the men to go on
fighting. The Morning Post, ultra
conservative, is pessimistic. and the
Labor Herald quotes 1t3.207 for ac-
ceptance and 31s.l4o against.
These figures did not include re-
turns from the huge Yorkshire dis
tricts, which are believed in favor
of the settlement. The men were
apathetic and many are reported
planning to return to work Monday
regardless Of the outcome. A two
thirds majority is required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Arlington County

CLARENDON, Va, June 1.-THE
public schools of the county closed
today. Prof. Fletcher Kemp, county
superintendent. has been reappoint-
ed for a four-year term, beginning
July l.
The garden party given last night
by the ladies' guild of st. Georges
Episcopal Church at the home of E.
Wade Ball was a complete success
Music was furnished by the Clar-
endon School Orchestra
Twenty-eight former service men
met at the engine house here last
night and formed the Arlington
Post. American Legion. The tempo
lrary officers named last week will
serve until receipt OF charter.
An interesting feature Of the
three-day lawn fete being given BY
the Incorporation committee OF
Clarendon Citizens Association Is
the voting contest for town off,
GERS. The following were leading
at the end Of the first night: For
mayor. c. r. Taylor: town clerk.
Owen l. Briggs: treasurer. E. L.
Bennett: town sergeant, Oscar L.
Basye. The narlcs of several women
were suggested for the city council.
Music was furnished last night By
the FIT. Myer Band.
Arlington Lodge of Odd Fellows
will attend the Clarendon NJ. e.
Church South in q body Sunday
morning when a special sermon win
be delivered by Rev. Edgar c.
Berry. the lodge chaplain
The baseball fans of the county
will go to Georgetown in large num-
bers Sunday afternoon to witness
the second game of the Clarendon.
Knickerbocker series.
.AURODA HEIGHTS. Va. June IL.
The Civic Association on Tuesday
evening at the county courthouse
decided to push the matter of OBJ
tanning better lights and street SUP
facing. To this end a petition. re-
questing the county to take over
these streets as county roads is be-
ing circulated and will be present..
ed to the board of supervisors. II
was also decided to place an order
with the state forester for $50 oak
trees for improving the streets.
In the interest OF more eficient
work on the part Of the association
the secretary presented a plan OF
reorganization which was discussed
and II was agreed to take this mat
ter up for settlement at the next
months meeting.
A committee from the Clarendon
Citizens Association told of incorpo.
ration proceedings for the town
of Clarendon and plans for sewer.
and water. Aurora Heights being
included within the proposed cor
eporat limits Of Clarendon.
The Aurora Heights Patrons'
League and the pupils presented.
as a closing feature of the schfJ
year. an open-air program, includ-
ing a Japanese play. The league
has offered to guarantees interest on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Electric Dealers Plan
Boat Trim on RiUer

Washington electric dealers and
their employees will journey to Mar
shall Hall today where the District
Of Columbia Electrical Dealers As
ISOLATION will hold their annual ex-
cursion.
Officials of the association have
arranged q big athletic meet for the
live wires" The steamer Charles
Manchester will leave the Seventh
street warf at 2 o'clock and at
$50 the main program will begin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Butter
market barely steady. Creamery
extras, 32h @35; hrsts. 2sg33hs
higher scoring, 1914 d36; State
dairy tubs, 20932h; renovated ex-
tras C; ladies fresh frst" 23@2f.
Cheese market steady. State whole
milk specials, 1bh 916h; fancy,
IAN 6l5h; lower grades, 1oglf;
Wisconsin whole milk fancy young
Americas, I6h@17.
Egg market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. 3763s; brown. 33q3f;
extra, $685.; hrsts, 25@27h.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Detroit Fares Reduced
After Long Dispute

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-THE
city and the Detroit United Rnilway
reached an agreement Thursday in
the latest iare dispute "-rnr IT,
company's offer to reduce fares to 5
cents with I cent for tran. IeIs was
accepted. The new rate will become
effective Sunday. The prevailing
rate Is nine tickets for SO cents, or
6 cents cash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Short Play Presented.

Onions" a short play. was pre-
scented Thursday night at a meeting
Of the Colorado State Society in the
Thompson School by pupils of the
O'Conner School of Expression
Representative 3. S. HUMPHREYS of
Mississippi. gave a talk on negro
dialects. The entertainment was
followed by Q dance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Womeu's Vote Gains in Paris.

PARIS, June 17.-Suffrage ad-
vanced again Thursday when the
universal suffrage committee of the
chamber of deputies defeated 10
to 9 report rejecting the principle
of the family vote and passed in
stead a resolution urging the gov
eminent to ask the senate to place
the woman's suffrage bill on the cal
endar.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Arrested for Gambling.

William Jennings Brewer. 81
years old. of 71S Fourth street
northeast. was arrested Thursday
afternoon by headquarters detective,
Sergeant Waldorf. at s1S G street
northwest and charged with gamb-
ling. Brewer had in his possession.
police say, a small gaming device
known as q "teetotum" and was
surrounded by a crowd of boys.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

the bonds for a new school building.
which it is hoped to have erected
In the near future, and for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for this pur-
pose refreshments were offered for
sale on the grounds during the eva
ming. 1t is hoped to provide several
such entertainments during the
coming months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

When . Japanese woman married
in olden times she BACKED her
teeth and shaved the top of her
head as evidence that she forever
after foreswore attracting any
other man. In some of the coun-
try districts the women still
blacken their teeth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18
Mine Explosion Kills 3.

DENVER, June 17.-Three miners,
Joseph Stamped. Louis Stamped
and Cameron STILES, were over
come by gas and killed following a
mine explosion near here late Thurs
day. Rescuers had to be- helped
from the mine after their failure
to save the lives OF the three men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Frioos reanzed on Swift q Co. sales Of
carcass beef to Washington for week endinr
Saturday, June IL, 1921, on shipments sold
out ranred from IL cents to 1875 cents ner
pound and averaged 15.f7 cents per pound
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

The Boy Pioneers have planned
to go TO camp near Leesburg July
90. on the farm Of David n. Rust.
which has been named Camp Rust.
They will be in camp ten days, and
viii be in charge of Kirk E. Wal
lace, local secretary Of the Y. N.
c A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Students have just issued the
High School annual. The Last
Lap" The editorial stan is Charles
W. Houston. editor; Richard NJ
Wright. manager: Robert B. Mid
kiff, associate editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

The State corporation commission
has granted an amendment to the
charter of the Washington Mono
type Composition Company increas-
ing its capital stock from $4,000
200 to $4,000, 900. Oficers are
Charles L. Smith. president, and w.
J. Gribbin, secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-06-18

Three hundred boys from this
city this afternoon attended the
game between the Nationals and the
St Louis Browns as guests of Capt.
Tim" Jordan, assistant manager Of
the Washington baseball club. The
youngsters were in charge Of K. z.
Wallace. local secretary Of the Y.
NJ. Q. A; Harry Wade. Frank w
Latham and c. G. Lamond
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

getting a name. It's time we we're
teaching him circus tricks"
won't 1 get a fine tassel and a
mane?" inquired Lula meekly. She
was Lumpy's sister.
Mrs. Lion sighed. mo dear. We
women have to make up in disposi-
tion what we lack in looks. But
that's no reason why you should not
learn circus tricks, too. The only
thing is that out here in the jungle
there's small chance OF finding a
nice round ball for you to stand on.
a hoop to jump through. or a see
saw to balance upon"
Flppety-Flap, the fairyman,
winked at the twins and pointed to
his great magic shoes. "I'll surprise
them" he whispered. "But as it's
too late to do circus tricks tonight.
we may as well stay in this mango
tree until morning"
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, n. +. A.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

that the child was not theirs Il was
left at ST. Anthony's Hospital.
The Board Of Children's Guar
dians took the baby.
Mrs Fouchter wants her baby
but the board says she is not strong
enough to work TO support il. She
also has three children by a previous
marrige.
Edgar Feuchter. father Of the
child. has separated from his wife.
Il want my baby back" says Mrs.
Feuchter. Il want an Of my chill
dren. 1 took in washing to support
the others. III do enough more
work TO support this one.
Il surrendered 70 only because l
thought it would go to home where
another woman and her husband
would love IL as their own and do
more for il than ! am able to do.
But I'm glad now that the whole
thing has been exposed so / can
have my girl back. I'm going "a
call her Dorothy May and S~,p her
always"
The name Of Virginia Ann Car.
penter" has been erased from IN,
city ecords and attorneys have vol
unteercd TO help Mrs. Feuch r. ID
har hRht for tha child
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

the Indians when they threatened
the existence Of the colony. He prob
ably founded the town of Beaufort,
$. G..
or this family are a long line Of
naval officers who did as much as
Charles Craven to prove that the
Cravens are not cravens. Tunis
Craven. of the United States Navy
had a son Thomas Tingey Craven.
born In 1908. also a naval officer. and
another son. Alfred Wingate Craven.
born In 1910. civil engineer Of dis
tinction. and still third son. Tunis
Augustus Macdonough Craven. born
in 1918, a naval officer who was
called the sydney of the American
Navy"
Thomas Tingey Craven had two
sons Of distinction, Charles Henry
and Henry Smith Craven. the one a
naval officer and the other civil
engineer.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
HIC! S'0NLY VITAMINE!
GET THAT FELLOWS?
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
LOS ANGELES. - Science offers
us the "vitamic" jag And it doesn't
conflict with the Volstead iaw.
Dr. Harry Barringer Cox. physi-
cist and inventor, sponsors the new
jag. He's 81. native Of GAINESVILLE.
O., and lives in Los Angeles.
Doctor Cox says he has segregated
vitamines. the essence Of life IN fruit
and vegetables
Thus man can cat four or FIVE
ounces Of vitamines and do a days
hard work. The Mrs can buy the
groceries and carry them in a
pocketbook Workmen can carry
their lunch to work in their vest
pockets
He has vitamines In liquid and
cellular form. They taste like wine
he says
And through vitamines. tn @
stomach can distill its own alcohol,
| Dnctnr Cox SzVs
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

We believe that are offering the investor
opportunity for fortune and independence such as
has never before been offered and probably will
never be offered again. You avail yourself
of from two shares upward at $3.50 per share.
We cannot guarantee that the price will remain
as low it is now 1t will never be lower 1t took
big jump the 1lth of March and is sure to go up
again in a very short time and after the Company
has raised the first ship it will be hard to get Amer
can Salvage at any price
The Company needs but very little more money
less than 00000-and if you do not get your share
of this your opportunity will be gone. Invest, and
invest now Invest as much as you can. Make some
temporary personal sacrifice in order to have indie
pendence later The small investor built this
great bell, and furnished the money to obtain the
patents on it throughout the world-every dollar
and they will be rewarded. And now that develop
ment is almost complete, you help furnish the money
to put it in operation.
Clip the coupon below and mail it at once, to-
gether with your check money order for the num-
Der of shares you are able to buy. You have ten
days for thought and investigation. If within ten
days you find that you do not wish to hold your in
vestment, will refund your money in full and
cancel your subscription.
The names of the officers and directors and any
other information desired will be furnished upon
request
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
COTTON FARMS
To ORGANIZE
Growers Will Regulate Mar
ket by Selling Associa-
tiOn
EXPERTS GET TO
WORK ON JOB
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The cotton
growing States are to be federated
into one organization for the ex
elusive marketing OF the next cotton
crop.
This plan has been adopted by
the American Federation OF Farm
Bureaus and approved by a number
ar southern States.
Plans for the federation call for
organization OF the farmers Of each
cotton growing State into market
ing associations under n State head.
The farmers are 10 relinquish all
hold on their cotton after il is
raised, turning it over to the State
marketing organization for sale.
This plan follows close on the
heels OF the cotton acreage reduc-
ton campaign which was conducted
throughout the south this winter.
The marketing federation plan
has three objects in view:
Proper financing OF the cotton
crop each year through the local
banks and the federal reserve sys-
tenn.
Controlling the cotton acreage by
a system Of contracts with the
farmers.
Distributing OF the cotton crop
over a period OF 12 months instead
OF flooding the market three months
out OF the year. as at present.
Farmers organizations in Texas
Arkansas, Oklahomoa and Tennessee
were the first to agree to adopt the
new marketing plan.
CHASING and grading experts ar,
TO be employed by each State organ.
. ization to grade the cotton and fin,
the best market for IT, Farmers
) marketing through the organization
will do so under a strict contrac
! which win prevent them from max
ing any sale themselves.
) Texas farmers have agreed I,
/ market 1000, 600 bales Of this year
, crop through the state market or
o. ganization. Mississippi delta farm
ers have agreed TO market 10O, 90
s bales by that system. Oklahom
v farmers have signed over 10000
- bales.
s The south long has suffere
? through lack Of such an organiza
ton, as the farmers. making thei
L own sales, have always flooded IA
n market with cotton at picking tint
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Hardings occupy slightly over half
page in the big book of names. The
other Al possessors of the distin-
guished appellation (for they total
100 are women.
Included in the family are police
men, firemen, motormen and clerks,
timers. carpenters. chauffeurs and
detectives. But there's only one
President in the list and he is the
only one who uses the prefix wv. G.
True, there is William p. C. Hard
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
I'm THE MANGO TREE"

Nancy and Nick and Flippety- FLAP
up in the mango tree listened to
what the lions were saying.
Mr.. Leo Lion said. Lilly. it's time
the children were in bed"
Yes" purred Mrs. Lion. Come
on, children. Wash your faces and
roll in"
I'VE are washed, Mama" came
little mewing voice.
did you wash good ?"
"Yesm. only there's a black spot
that won't come Off on the end Of
Lumpy's tail" said Lily.
Come here. Lumpy." command
ed Mr.. Leo Lion. gruhiy. Let me
see your tail"
Mr.. Loo. looked closely. well.
we'll. we'll" said ne. You're going
to be a fine fellow. Mama. Lumpy's
getting a fine black tassel on the end
OF his tail like mine. Hen soon be
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
VETS FAIL TO CLAIM
VICTORY MEDALS
by Newspaper Enterprise


WASHINGTON. -- The army Is
making another drive. This time it
Is to give TO veterans OF the World
War their Victory Medals. symbols
Of faithful service well done.
Four million are entitled to the
medals. only 100000 have been
ISSUED. This despite a previous
''drive" when the American Legion
and patriotic societies helped the
government in locating those deserv-
ing the medals.
Colonel Charles II. Martin has
been placed in charge of the new
program. He has divided the coun-
try into six districts and "a officers
from the general recruiting servics
will aid him in the distribution.
Every precatnon against those not
deserving the medals getting them
will be taken. However, the army
as trying to locate every former ser
vice man entitled 10 the badge.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

ing, Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board, but this is the closest
approach to Warren c." And
there's Mrs. Florence Harding
listed too, whose home is not at 1000
Pennsylvania. She is a clerk at the
Navy Yord
Still, considering, our bell-boy has
less of a job paging Mr.. Harding
than he did Mr.. Wilson. for the Will
son family occupies over four pages
in the directory, about 500 names.