davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
CLYDE STEAMlER NOT
TO SAIL THIS MORNING.

Information was received at the of.
flee Of the Clyde Line yesterday morn.
ing that he steamer Lake Fannin.
which was 10 have left New York for
this port this morning, will not sail
until next Friday. The delay was
caused by the fact that the shipping
board could not make the necessary
repairs when expected. The state
ment Is made. at the..headquarfters of
the company that, beginning next Fri
day. ships will leave New York reg
ularly on that day of each week and
will reach here Mondays. leaving for
the return trip the following Satur
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02
SHOES WEAR LONGER

When you walk IN comfort; 80 DO Stockings
package OF Aliens Foot~Ease, tho antiscptic
powder TO shake into the shoes and sprinkle In
the foot-hath, gives you that .old shoe" comfort
aud saves wear. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy. Ladies can wear
shoes one sixe smaller by shaking some Aliens
Foot~Rass in each shos in the nsrnlng. Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

Dance tonight at Darien.--horenty-
sons Orchestra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-02

Read THE Mysterious Rid
err" by Zane Grey. Glover Bros.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Nine US. Organizations viii
Unite TO Fight Russ Famine
Relief Work to Begin at Once, Secretary Hoo
yer Announces, Soviet Having Agreed to
All American Stipulations.

contributions be sent 'to the Amer.
lean Relief Administration or such
organizations as may undertake to
cooperate with that administra-
ton"
Work starts at Once.
Mr. Hoover announced that relief
work would begin at once. az the
Soviet envoy, N. Lityfnoff, has
agreed to the terms laid down from
the start by the Americans.
These terms contemplate the car
rying on of the work only through
American hands, and the retaining
of control over the food from the
time 1t arrivesn Russia until Il
reaches the mouths of the children
for whom II is intended.
The fact that the agreement had
been reached was announced by.
Mr.. Hoover yesterday afternoon.
The letter from the President
emphasizing the Importance of
carrying on the work only through
one organization, said:
"As you are aware, have given
my fullest approval Of the action
on the part Of the American Relief
Administration in Initiating an ef-
fort to mitigate the famine in Rus
sia, particularly to save the lives
of children. know that the en-
trance Of America into the problem
Of Russia through the full heart
coSTINITED ON PAGE EIaHT
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
CHICAGO FEUDISTS !
PICK NEXT VICTIM

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Capt. Patrick
Kelleher, of the Maxwell street po-
lice station. is-authority for the
statement that the next victim has
been selected by the Nineteenth
ward feudists. Angelo Genna. once
held for the murder of Paul La
briola but later released, ID. marked
as the next to die In the reign Of
terror. Capt. Kelleher received
word to this effect today. Genna
has disappeared. Capt. Kelleher II
hearching for him and IL he Is found
will offer him protection.
Mrs. Mary Patterson, a roominn
house keeper, who yesterday named
two men in connection with the
murder last Sunday of Joseph Sina-
cola. has disappeared. John Re-
cupido, who was shot in Mrs. Pat
terson's house, haa been kidnapped
from the county hospital. Last
night four men came to the hos
pital and insisted on taking bim
away with them In an automobile.
Chief of Detectives Hughes will
send n representative to New York
to keep In touch with fhe investiga-
tion Of the Camorra which is un-I
der way there. Hughes believes
New York gunmen have been inn
ported to do, the Nineteenth ward
killings
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
HUGHES TO FIGHT
ALL PROPAGANDA
AT ARMS PARLEY
Seeks Advice to Insure
Correctness of All
News Reports.
By ROBERT J. BENDER.

Secretary Hughes wishes TO make
the forthcoming armament confer
ence here as nearly propaganda
proof as is humanity possible.
Familiar with the befogging
masses Of political inslnuations,
misstatements and other matter al
ways put out by interested parties
TO any international conference, in
an effort TO influence public opin-
ion. Mr.. Hughes is keenly alert to
the necessity OF keeping public
opinion on the right track.
For that reason he already has
begun conferences with advisors
both inside and outside the State
Department, on the question OF pub
licity; and the machinery to be de-
vised for the work will have this
objective:
That information on the activi-
ties Of the American commission at
the conference shall be sufficiently
broad in its scope and so absolutely
convincing that II will offset at
tempts on the part OF any propa-
gandists to put over" misinforma-
ton
Has Many FRIENDS.
Hughes. since assuming office
here, has won countless friends in
the newspaper profession by his
frank discussions of this govern
ment's purposes ana actions. 1t
would seem inevitable, therefore.
that. both as Secretary Of State
and as head of the American dele
cation, he will take upon himself
regular conferences with the press
during the conference. In addition.
there will be established an Amert-
can information department prob
ably headed by Henry Suydam. now
chief Of the foreign intelligence de-
partment Of the State Department
With Hughes the authority for
such news of the conference as he
deems to the best interest both OF
the conference and the public, there
would be less tendency, II is pointed
out. for foreign spokesmen to at
tempt any misguidance. They
would know that the American
press would accept Mr.. Hughes
Information in preference to any
other.
Lack of direct information of the
American peace commissions deal
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Senator King Urges Wilson
Be Made Conference Member

The disarmament conference be-
gan to feel some rough going yes
terday in Congress.
The question Of publicity and or
who should and who should not
be on the American delegation
were the bumps encountered.
Senator Harrison. OF Mississippi.
aided by Democrats and Repub-
licans, prepared 10 push his pro-
posal to put the Senate on record
as favoring open sessions before
any funds for the conference are
granted.
Want BOrah. Too.
Arguments on the personnel OF
the United States delegation were
m5re complex.
Senator King. of Utah, Democrat
who opposed many OF the provi-
sions OF the league OF nations, de-
clared Woodrow Wilson should be
made a member. -.----
Friends of Senator Borah. author
OF the disarmament resolution, want
him on the delegation also.
Women were quarreling as TO
whether a woman should be on the
commission or on an advisory coTu-
mission IL is proposed 20 appoint
An undercurrent OF criticism az
the appointment of Senator isodse
to the delegation also was heard
as result Of his remarks favorins
CONTINUED or PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

Nine American organizations
viii participate in Russian relief
work under direction Of the Ameri-
can Relief Administration The or
ganisations are the American
Friends Service touakers) Commit
tee, with has already been work.
ing In Russia for several months;
the American Red Cross, Federal
Council of Churches of Christ In
America, Jewish Joint Distributing
Committee, Knights Of Columbus. Y.
NJ. C. A.. Y. w. C. A., and the Cath
Ollie Welfare Council
Mr.. Harding, in a letter to Secre-
tary Hoover on the subject. warned
inclined persons in the
United states against unnecessary
agencies. "who may wish TO thrive
on great disaster" and urged that
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
PLUMBERS STRIKE
THREATENED HERE
Union Demand for Raise from
So to $3.50 a Day Meets
Employers Refusal.

Building activities in the District
are threatened 'by a strike Of Dis
trict plumbers. it became known
last night with announcement by
the Master Plumbers Association
that a demand for an increase in
wages by the journeymen Plumbers
union will not be granted.
Local Union No. s. United Asso-
citation Of Plumbers, demanded an
increase of so cents a day over the
present wage Of IS day in COM
munication to the Master Plumb
ers' Associa lion last Thursday. The
unio- uItimatum asked that the in
crease go into effect next Monday.
At meeting last night the Mas
ter Plumbers Association, compris-
ing all District plumbing employers.
declared it would not grant the in
crease, but offered to submit the
question to arbitration by Secretary
of Labor Davis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
The Fortunate
"Miss Washington"

Will spring into instant fame. Immediately after
she selected generous merchants will make several do
nations to her wardrobe and Atlantic City will welcome
her with open arms an honor guest for its great
pageant and celebration. ~ -,....s
During the Atlantic City carnival she will be the
central figure in numerous social functions that are at
tracing nationwide notice.
There is no expense in connection with the Miss
Washington competition All that necessary to bring
a photograph to The Herald Office not later than
August 25 p,
For particulars see page 9. 49,. -.....
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Wants $4,000 for Loss
Of Horses Wooden Lea

HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 1s.-Jake
Diamond, a vegetable peddler. who
was known to every resident here
because he drove a horse with .
wooden leg. has fled suit in the
Superior Court to recover $4,000
damages from the owner of an au.
tomobile. The automobile crashed
into the horse, breaking its wooden
leg. Jake thinks $4,000 will about
cover the bruises and humiliation
sustained.
On one occasion the horses
wooden leg caught fire and the firs
department was called to extin.
guish the blaze The animal had
stopped too close to a pile of burning
rubbish
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SENATE DEMANDS.
HOME PROTECTION
FROM DRY AGENTS
Reed Flags Wheeler in
Fighting Search and
Seizure Clause.

The Senate will insist that the
prohibition laws be enforced with
proper regard for constitutional
guarantees against unwarranted
search and seizure.
This was made clear yesterday.
when a parliamentary wrangle over
the status Of the anti-beer bill de-
veloped into a bitter attack on the
methods that have been employed
in enforcement. in which both vets
and drys participated. Senators de-
clared they would insist on reten-
ton OF the Stanley amendment to
the bill. the stipulations of which
against the search Of homes with
out warrant were said to be re-
affirmation Of the Fourth and Fifth
amendments to the Constitution.
Attack House Amendment.
The House had altered the STAN
ley amendment in a way which
Senators declared virtually nullified
1t. The House substitute. II was
argued, practically legalized home
brewing operations, and at the
same time permitted the search of
individuals without warrant. Sena-
tor Sterling, in charge of the bill.
asked that the Senate vote to dis
agree to the House amendment, and
to two other alterations. This
started the fireworks
The Senate agreed TO do as Ster-
ling asked, but not until there had
been three hours discussion, which
began with an effort to figure out
just where the legislation stood.
During the debate Senator Reed, OF
Missouri. denounced admission Of
Wayne B. Wheeler. general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon League, into
the conference between the Senate
and House. in the face of a denial
from Sterling that this had been
done. He also made a caustic per-
sonal attack on Representative VOL
stead, House prohibition leader.
Ashurst Bolted Conference.
Senator Ashurst, of New Mexico,
who bolted the conference on the
bill because he said there were in
dications that the Stanley amend
ment would be weakened, declared
he would sign no report which did
not support the exact text Of the
Stanley amendment.
THE House substitute would de-
stEOy anu MUMMY tne STANLEY amend
ment." Ashurst declared. which is
a reaffirmation OF the Fourth and
Fifth amendments to the Consti-
tuition"
Ashurst said the House substi-
tute was doubly vicious because II
would allow persons to be held up
and searched on the public high
ways without warrant.
Senator Mccormick. of Illinois. in
terrupted to suggest that perhaps
Ashurst had had experience between
Washington and Baltimore.
II have not" said Ashurst. but
II were stopped, would ask to
see a warrant. II there was no
warrant. / would use something
more than words. II a man knocks
at your door and has no warrant.
you're a rooI American II you don't
knock him down."
Senator Brandegee said the oues-
tion at issue was as fundamental
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
VALPARAISO PORT
mi. w. w. LOCKOUT

SANTIAGO, Chile. Aug. 1s.-A
general lockout at the port Of VAL
|araiso. most important South
american Pacific port, was begun
|oday by direction of the CONNER
|iaI association. Five thousand
Eorkers are jobIess. Maritime
|rafic is paralyzed.
The commercial association de-
|ided upon this drastic step to cope
Fith ]. W. W. influences, when they
emanded recognition from en-
loyers. This was refused. al
housh the port workers fedora
ons were recognized.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Sen. BALL SHOT AT;
RENT ACT AUTHOR
HAS Slim ESCAPE
Bullet Hits Automobile
After SolOn Gets Warn.
ing Letters.

Senator l. Heisler BAN, of Della
ware. was fred upon near Four
teenth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, it was learned
last night. The bullet crashed
through the door o. the automobile
and penetrated the Senator's cloth
ing, but did not cut the flesh.
Although the incident occurred
about two weeks ago. Senator Ball
kept such strict silence that his
colleagues only learned of the affair
yesterday. He did not even report
the incident to police.
Had Received Threats.
The Senator has been receiving
threatening letters ever since the
Ball rent act became a law. He
has followed the policy of dis
regarding them. The attack on the
Delaware Senator came shortly
after he had introduced an amend
ment to the Ball rent bill.
Senator Ball was en- route to his
home when he was flred upon. The
unidentified assaiIant is believed to
have laid In wait for the legisla-
tor in the shadow of a tree. Ex-
animation of his leg following the
shot revealed that the bullet had
not penetrated the flesh He i'm
mediately went to his home and
has since failed to mention the in
cident.
Senator Admits Shot.
When questioned on the attack
last, night, Senator Ball admitted
that his machine had been fred
upon and that the incident occurred
almost simultaneously with the
receipt of threatening letters. The
Senator, however, discounted the
theory that there was any signi-
ficance in that fact.
Although mystery surrounds the
identity of the assailant, Senator
Ball clung to the belief that no
one effected by the Ball rent act
was responsible for the affair.
Examination of the door of the
automobile showed that the bullet
was of small caliber. The Sena-
tor has treated the occurrence very
lightly. 1t has in no way effected
his activities at the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Lucky Beauty
To Hold Honor
For Long Time
Number of Candidates
For Miss Washing
ton" assures 1t.

when "Miss Washington fin
ally II selected BY q board Of
judges, the question of who In
really the Districts most beauti-
full and attractive daughter will
be settled for a long time TO
come. For from the hundreds
Of remarkably eomely women
who have submitted their photo
graphs to The Herald. the judges,
all experts, will decide upon
the one best qualified to repre-
sent Washington.
As the competition draws to o
close-only n week remaining
in which photographs may be
submitted. the task ahead OF the
Judges becomes increasingly
difficult. Not only will they
have to make preliminary selec-
lions from many hundreds Of
photograph, hut 80 many varied
types of beauty are represented
IL will be necessary for them to
see q large number Of the can
didates I'm person.
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
RENT EXTENSION
VOTED BY HOUSE
DISTRICT SOLONS
Committee Favors Giving
Ball Act Seven More
Months of Life.

BY a vote of . to the House
District Committee last night in
executive session authorized Repre-
sentative Woods. of Virginia, to re-
port to the House the bill extend-
ing the Ball rent act until May 20.
1922.
Friends Of the measure at first
wanted to amend the bill to extend
the act of October. 1922. but de-
cided that such n move might
jeopardize its passage before the
recess by forcing 1t before a con-
ference committee.
Those voting to report the meas
ure were Representatives Hammer.
OF North Carolina; Lampert. of Wis
consin; Woods, of Virginia; Zihl-
man. Of Maryland: Keller. of Min
nesota; Underhill, Of Massachusetts;
Woodruff. of Michigan; o'Brien. OF
New Jersey. and Blanton. of Texas.
Several Testify.
Those voting in the negative
were Focht, of Pennsylvania. chair
man of the committee: Kunz. Of
Illinois; Reed, Of West Virginia;
Millspaugh, of Missouri, and Sproul,
of Illinois.
The vote followed a hearing last
ing two hours, which was inter-
rupted by Representative Lampeft
declaring that he had heard sum-
cient evidence on both sides to-
gether with testimony before the
Senate committee to enable him to
vote the bill out.
Chairman Focht at this point i'm
sisted upon observing the rules of
the House which prohibit a COM
mittee from taking action while the
House itself is in session. Pro.
ponents of the bill then insisted on
remaining in session until the
House adjourned, which was done,
the vote coming at 11:1e p. m.,. one
hour after the decision to mark
time. :
Those who testified before the
committee were A. Leftwich Sinclair
and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, men,
bers OF the District Rent Commits
sion; William H. Linkins, real. es.
tate dealer; Representative Begg.
Of Ohio, and Chaplin Brown, local
attorney.
Insists Emergency Exists.
Mrs. Tayicr was the only witness
who aimed her testimony directly
at the existence OF an emergency
which necessitated continuing the
Ball act. She declared she was
positive a nemergency still exists.
Mrs. Taylor testified that a lawyer
appearing, recently before her on a
case declared that
IL the act was not extended he had
stack of eviction notices to serve
this hish''-tmeasuring with her
hands about two feet.)
Not day passes, she said, but
what property owners testify that
they have long lines of applicants
who wish to rent their property.
Asked by a member of the COM
mittee whether, In her opinion, IL
the law expired rents would In
crease, Mrs. Taylor replied. Il know
it-at least Is per cent"
Asked what the percentage OF in
oreases In rates of rent was over
pre-war years, she said IL was surely
SO per cent, while. those who can.
get away with II" get 100 per
cent increase.
Cites Many Cases.
She declared practically no re-
pairs are being made by landlords
IN Washington today. and cited one
inSt,r,. .rh.r.- q ta,anf u,aa fnrnn1
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SERBIAN REGENT
I'LL; FATHER DEAD

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Crown Prince
Alexander OF Serbia, regent Of the
revised kingdom, was stricken with
appendicitis in Paris today, and
taken to the hospital at Neuilly.
His father, King Peter, died Tues
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Ufle lleral0s A1-luaex
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1921.

shoppers in search of real bargains are sure
to nd somshng worth their while at the stores of the
local merchants whose ads are listed below
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Cites Many Cases.

She declared practically no re-
pairs are being made by landlords
IN Washington today. and cited one
instance where a tenant was forced
,..--,,,,,,-> ~, 80, rupvp
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19

Continued on PAGE THREE.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30

fley and Eleanor Newsom, each is the
owner OF and entitled to a one thirty
firth share OF said property and that
unless said defendants, John A. Zys-
sctt. Sarah NJ. Wcigel. Mary A. Renno,
sam +. Xyssett. Anna L. Heffley and
Eleanor NewSom. shall be and appear
at the next term OF this court, to be
begun and held at the courthouse in
the CITY Of st. Joseph, County of Bu-
Chaaan and State of Missouri. on the
80 day of October. 1921. and on or
before Che 3D. day OF said term to
answer or plead to the plaintiffs Pc
tition, the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
IL is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published in The st.
Joseph Observer. a newspaper pub
lished and printed in the County OF
Buchanan and State of Missouri. tor
four weeks successfully the last in
sertiOn of which to be at least is days
before the next October. 1921, term o!
this court.
Attest:
EMMETT ]. GROUSE,
fseaO Clerk.
By Chas. A. Redfearn, Deputy Clerk
Culver Phillip & Voorhees,, Attorneys
for Plaintiff. (64)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30
(No. 36Il0j
ORDER OF PTRIICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County. Missouri. May Term, A. D.,
1921.
Louis Calm ............P Plaintiff
Bessie Calm Slmkin, Charles s.
Calm, Joseph Calm, Frances
Calm and Julius kangisser. Jacob
Bettman and Max B. May, Trus-
tees for Charles Calm, Frances
Calm. Joseph Calm, Bessie Calm
Simkin and Louis Calm, Defen-
dants.
Now on this day comes the plain
tiff. by his attorneys, and 1t appear
ing to the satisfaction of the court
that said defendants. Bessie Calm
Simkin, Charles S. Calm. Joseph
Calm, Frances Calm, Jacob Bettman
and Max Il. May, are non-residents
of the State of Missouri and cannot
be found or served with summons in
the State of Missouri, it is ordered
that said nonresident defendants be
notified by publication, as required
by law, that said plaintiff has COM
menced his suit in this court against
said parties by petition, the object
and general nature Of which Is to OBJ
tain a decree of accounting and to
partition between the plaintiff and
the defendants the following describ-
ed property, situate and being in the
city OF st. Joseph, County Of Buchan-
an. State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot three 90 of the subdivision
of lots seven Cd to nine 90 in
Hughes and Middleton Addition;
lots seven CD and eight go OF
the subdivision of said lots seven
Cd to nine (9) in Hughes and
Middleton Addition; lot ten (1O)
in Hughes and Middleton addi-
tion: lot l In block Lahdis &
Hulls Addition; the east 10 feet
OF the south IS feet of lot s.
block 81, and lot 9 and 10 in
! blccI 63, all in the Origh.Sl
Town. now city OF St Joseph.
the east l6 2-3 feet OF lot 7 and
! the west Is 2-3 feet Of lot s, both
in block l Villa Rosa Addition,
| And also $S 900 advanced by Jos
eph Calm. deceased, to Jacob Bett
man and Max Il. May, trustees fol
| the defendant. Charles Calm, during
the hfeCimeof Friderike Calm, and Il
! compel an accounting by Jacob Bett
man. Max b. May and julius Kan
gisser. as trustees OF said funds 70
the same and the dividends and in
come thereof cince the death o
! Friderike Calm, and TO have the sam
decreed TO belong 10 the plaintiff au'
defendants in the above entitled suit
and to have the same partitioned. to
gether with the real property abov
described among the plaintiff ani
said defendants in accordance witt
their respective interests, as allege,
in said petition; il being further al
legged In said petition that the plain
tift and defendant. Bessie Calm Sim
kin, each is entitled TO an undivide
ons-third. and the defendants, Juliu
Kangisser. Jacob Bettman and Ma
b. May, as trustees for Charles Cahr
Frances Calm. Joseph Calm, Bess.
Calm Simkin and Louis Calm. are en-
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-07-30
AIgnNIs1RATRIX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that E.stters
of Administration, upon the estate Of
Catharine Brockett, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Buchanan Couu-
ty, Missouri. bearing date OF the Fad
day of June, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance. within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any Den-
eft of such estate; and if said claims
be not exhibited within cne year from
the date OF the publication OF this
notice. they Will be forever barred.
.AttesLed:
JOHN i. CROCKETT,
(Sean Administrator.
FREQ NJ, V'anger, Clerk Of Probate.