davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-17

erty of China. now held by the four
signatory powers
Undo China. formerly held by its
people and China, now held by
France.
india and a vast amount of prop
erty, within and without it's boundaries.
now in the possession of Great Britain.
"Mesopotamia, formerly the prop
erty of Turkey, held by Great Brit
ain. 80
.'Syria, formerly the property OF
Turkey. held by France. x,,,
held by spain. then by its people. nov,
held by the United States.
Cant. Flather told Mr.. Zero ne
would have to apply to the assistant
District attorney at the Police Court
for his warrants. He left the station
and took up his picketins across ,ne
street from the Pan-American build
ing. He stated he intended later to
20 20 the Police Court today and
apply for the warrants.
Would Go to Grand Jury.
What will you do if you are re-
fused these warrants?" he was asked.
II will then apply to the grand
Jury, as / am. informed that it is the
last resort by the court method. he
replied.
In the event the grand jury refues
to take any action. he said he would
appeal to public opinion.
When Mr. Ledoux arrived at the
police station he carried his heart
covered umbrella. Bible and lighted
lantern. Just about the time he ar
rived across from the Pan-American
building to take up his picketing
Secretary of State Hughes walked
down Eth street. to attend the con-
ference committee meeting. Mr.. Le-
doux, however. was a short distance
down the street. and the Secretary did
not see him.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
POLICEMEN SUSPENDED
AFTER ALLEGED VISIT
g. W. Giddings and W. S. Abrams
Are Questioned About Shot at
..r House Recently Raidsd.

When Policemen G. W. Giddings and
W. S. Abrams of the first precinct ap-
peared in the police station to 20 on
duty at o'clock yesterday afternoon
they were requested by Inspector W.
H. Harrison to step into a room and
explain a visit they were alleged to
have paid at the residence of George
Warernabe. Japanese. and his
American wife, Ruth Waternabe, 1875
Fist street. about 2 o'clock yesterday
morning.
A Hquor and gambling raid was
made at tho house several nights ago
by police OF the third precinct, Water
nabe and his wife and Ruth Christi
ancy being complained against for al
legged violations of the Volstead law
Waternabe also was charged with
permitting gaming.
Yesterday morning Policeman Tam
ner of the third precinct heard the re-
port Of q pistol shot. went to the Wa
ternabe house and saw the two first
precinct officers but was unable to
learn who had fired the shot.
Inspector Harrison said he had been
unable definitely to determine who
fired the shot or under what circum-
stances the shooting was done. He
said he learned that the two police
men, after going off duty at midnight.
drove to Waternabe's house with Mrs.
third woman, the Japanese leaving
the house soon after their arrival and
not being there at the time Of the
shooting.
The policemen were suspended from
duty BY Inspector Harrison. Both de-
nied having done the shooting or
knowing the identity of the person
who fred tho shot. A further in
vestiEation Of the affair IL being made.
A suspension also was handed Po-
liceman Frank Jewett OF the first pre-
cinct yesterday afternoon. He was
duo to report of duty at o'clock,
but, it is stated, it was nearly s
O'Clock when he appeared At the po-
lice station.
Two other members OF the police
force voluntarily surrendered their
equipment Yesterday afternoon. With
out giving the customary thirty days
notice Of an intention to resign. They
were +. G. Lanham Of the NTH ana II
r. RoSten OF tho sixth precinct, Under
the rules of tho department, It is stat
ferred aHnfnst tho two men before
thsir names are dropped from the
rolls, 49,
Evening star., 1921-12-17
DR.. IA. R. JUNG
D|ESAT HOME HERE
Was Head of U. S. Red Cross
Hospital IN Munich Dur
ina World War.

DR.. Franz A r. Jung. prominent
physician of this city. and organizer
and head of the American Red Cross
Hospital in Munich, Germany. during
the world war, died last night at 10
o'clock, at his residence, 1868 Columbia
road Death was caused by heart
disease, directly attributed to the
strenuous work he performed IN the
interests of the American Red Cross.
DIR. Jung was born in Thuringia.
Germany, October 9, 1859. He was
educated in Germany. attending the
universities at Munich and Leipzig. re-
ceiving the degree of medical doctor
at the last named. Following his grad
nation, he worked In the hospitals at
Leipzig, Dresden and Berlin. htting
himself to be stomach speciailst.
DR.. Sofie A. Nordhoff, who left Ger
many in the late eighties and came
to this country.
Comes to U. $. I'm 1895.
Desiring to further his profession in
this country, he left Germany IN
1896. He married DR.. Nordhoff. who
was then engaged In her profession IN
Baltimore They were welded In Oc-
tober OF that year. and soon after
came to Washington. where their
home has been ever since. DIR. Jung
commenced his profession the same
year in this city. and was assisted by
his wife, who also kept up her prac-
tice.
He and his wife opened their offices
at 1929 Connecticut avenue, where
they maintained also their residence.
During DR.. Jung's practice patients
came to him from all parts of the
country, and among them were num-
bered many Supreme Court justices,
congressman and foreign diplomats.
Each summer DR.. Jung and his wife
journeyed abroad, where they kept up
Evening star., 1921-12-17

with the advancement of medicine
They would remain abroad three
months and then return to this city.
Fly the "Stnrs and Stripes"
1t was under these circumstances
that DR.. Jung and his wife found
themselves in Munich when the world
both both remained aa d and apn opened up up a schoo. @
for Red Cross lectures. Mrs. Jung
had been interested for many years
previously in this work and had
studied along these lines before.
After month sh;on had passed sgsa tney se. t,s-
American Red Cross Hospital and In
a short time the Stars andrStrfpes"
were fioattng from an ostentious
is = !'s ,s me- Il Muaich; IN thi. R
work until 1917. when the United
States entered the war.
Unable to Return Home.
It was then impossible to keep up
their work and closing the building
both fof them sought to return to this
country They found this, was i'm
possible also and for a period OF more
Stranded. san s % It was S Often that food was
hard to procure and during that time
DR.. Jung and his wife suffered prtva-
ton. Dr.. Jung. whose health (at no
time strong) had been taxed greatly
in his work at the hospital; found 5In1
forty pounds in weight and discover
cd that during hts experiences he had
contracted heart disease:
The war ended. DR.. Jung and his
wife went to Holfand. where new
sary to wait six months longer before
passage to the United States could be
obtained. Upon arriving home DR.:
JunE's health was 80 badly depleted
that he WIS unable to resume ms
practice. He and his wife sold their
home on Connecticut avenue and took
an apartment at 1868 Columbia road.
For the past two years DR.. Jung's
health continued to fall and after a
trip to the seashore in Massachusetts,
last summer he returned home un-
improved. Since that time up to his
death he had been confined to his
room.
Member Of Medical Society.
He was a, member Of the Medical
Society Of the District OF Columbia.
the Academy of Sciences, tho National
medical and scientific societies and
the Cosmos Club. He was tho author
of many books on medical and scien-
tifio research work and numerous
medical treatises. HIS work has been
many times commended In the Red
Cross Magazine. Among MS chie1
Cesopha gus" the Frequency OF
Heredity in Sastro- -Enteric Distrub-
ances" and many articles on tho sub
feet in medical journals.
Funeral services will be held Mon !
day morning at 1880 o'clock at hfa
residence, with the rector of the
Lutheran Church omciating.
Interment will be In Rock Creek
cemetery, Surviving him, besides hfs
wife, are a brother and three sisters
in Germany,
Evening star., 1921-12-17
U. S. MAY CONTRACT
FOR ZEPPELIN IN GERMANY
Council Of Ambassadors Gives Priv
ilege Of Constructing B1imp, Ito
I Type, at Friedrichshafen.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS. December 1.-THE council
Of ambassadors has granted permis-
sien to the United States to contract
for the construction at Friedrichs-
Aafen, Germany, of a Zeppelin of the
I-7o type. This decision marks the
end of diplomatic negotiations which
have proceeded between the allied
powers and the United States since
July last.
The application for the construction
Of Zeppelin grew out Of the destruc-
fion in Germany of five of the big
dirisibles, one of which had been
allotted to the United States, during
the peace conference. The United
States based its application on the
ground that it was entitled to another
airship under Germany's reparations
agreement The council of ambas-
sadors referred the matter to the
principal allied powers, and several
notes are said to have been ex-
changed.
The councils decision has been dis
patched to Washington, and should
reach the State Department today. 1t
is said that construction Of the now
zeppelin may be started in January.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SHOW D|SPLEASURE
ON CHANGE IN 5-5-3
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 11-Surprise
and disappointment are expressed by
today's newspapers at the rearrange-
ment of the naval limitations for the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan at the Washington conference.
Frances naval aims. as outlined IN
Washington. are also greeted with
adverse criticism.
The Westminster Gazette says that
the naval agreement comes as bad
news to the British taxpayer, who
now sees the disappearance of d large
part of what it was hoped the coun-
try would save on new construction.
1t places responsibility for the IN
pride in the battleship Mutsu, but
says that this is not a ground for
complaint against Japan. because ''the
test to which she was asked to sub
nit was really too high, and we have
to acknowledge that to Japan's spirit
of accommodation We owe IL that
there was any agreement whatever.
Depressed by Proposal.
The Daily News argues that Japan
will gain nothing by retaining the
Mutsu. because Great Britain and the
United States will increase their ar
maments correspondingly. 1t makes
the further point that the proposed
big ships will never fight.
The commentators, however, declare
that their complaints imply no dis
paragement of the triumphs of the
Washington conference. which they
say has achieved d definite break in &
bad tradition and the definite begin.
ming of a new one.
Frances naval proposal. the Daily
Chronicle says. is depressing news. II
declares that if Frances object is te
wreck the agreement already reached
her policy is intelligible.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
CHOSEN TO HEAD POST.
Chaplain Boyer Elected Commander
by Veterans Of Foreign Wars.

Chaplain Harrison D. Boyer. a
holder of the congressional medal for
services from 1898 to 1902 in the navy
in Cuba, Porto Rico. Guam. the Phil
ippines and China. was elected to
head National Capital Post. No. 127.
veterans Of Foreign Wars. at meet
ing last night In the G: A. r. Hall.
Other offcers are Whliam ;: Ear
rinRton. senior vice commsnder; Ar
thur r, f. Olson, Junior vice COM
mander: Gunnan Statsberg. quarter
master; Joseph J. Gardellu. chaplain ;
James H Dickey, officer OF the day,
and III. B. Baldenberg and Luther W.
Linkfns, trustees.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
REPORT ON FAIRGROUNDS.
Survey Presented to Senator
capper by Secretary Davis.

The report Of Secretary Davis con-
tanning the survey of the children's
bureau Of tho Fairgrounds situation In
Washington. transmitted to Senator
Capper OF Kansas, chairman OF the
congressional 5oint committee on
schools, was laid before the commit
tea at meeting yesterday. It will
be considered in conjunction with other
reports when the committee is franz
ing its report.
The report transmitted by Secretary
Davis was prepared under the direc-
ton Of Miss Grace Abbott. chief of
the children's bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. and was sent by her
to Secretary Davis.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
THOUSANDS SELL TICKETS

washington's $4,000 public school
pupils today are selling tickets for q
anecial moving picture show to be pre-
scented Christmas week at the new Ma
sonic Temple auditorium, under the
auspices Of the District Congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Aseocia-
tfons. The entire proceeds from the en-
tertainment viii be used IN pnrcnasins
equipment for the schools,
The school disposing of the largest
n,mber of tickets will receive special
,sf,as in the way OF playground equip
rteat. Tffose schools not having a play
ground, but selling great number OF
fickets will receive motion picture
PROTECTION machine or some ether prize.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
RRIEFLY TOLD STORY ~
OF ARMS CONFERENCE

The japanese and Chinese dele
gates, who have bsen working on
the ShantunE problem, are re-
ported to have reached an agree.
nent that China shall pay Japan
road, though there are still some
details to be arranged, and the
whole plan approved at Toxic.
China is TO have the railroad back
nine months after the agreement Is
completed. Payment is to be made
in fnstailments. The date Of the
payment of installments is still at
issue. The settlement Of the rail-
road question has been considered
Vital by tie Chihese.
The coHmittee On the far east
viii nneet again at the call OF the
chairman. -
Evening star., 1921-12-17
STUDIES STOP THURSDAY.

The annual Christmas holidays for
District public school pupils will be-
efn next Friday and continue to Janu-
airy !, 1t was announced today oy
scheel authorities.
The schools would not have closed
for the Yuletide period until Fri
day afternoon, but the board OF edu-
cation has approved the recommentia-
tion of Supt. Frank w. Ballou, clos
ing the schools Thursday afternoon,
in order to give the teachers an extra
day in which to complete their Christ
mas shopping. ~ sa.
Evening star., 1921-12-17

(The Star is publishing each day sum.
nsrizeA xtofy of the deveIoPments OF the
n meat conference. BY reading 1t each
daV you viii keep IN touch with the ont
st:ndine eyents Of the historic meetiDso
The conference committee of hf-
teen ON Limitation of armament to-
day continued consideration of the
naval ratios to be fixed for France
and Italy.
The reported demand of France
for the permission to build ten
35,000-ton capital ships in the ten
year period from 1925 to 1885 has
caused q stir III conference cifciee.
there viii be strong opposition TO
It, 1t is said. .-
Evening star., 1921-12-17
pEPoRTEEs ENTER RUSSIA

BY the Associated Pfess,
RIGA, December 1S.-Moilfe Steiner,
Jacob Abrams, Hyman Loohowsky and
Samuel Lipman; deportsd from tho
United States after being pardoned
for seditious activities, have entered
soviet Russia, having obtained the
necessary visas, They Left the United
Iibau. being freed by the American
authorities on condition that they go
to soviet Russia.
From the date of their arrival they
had been held in a concentration camp
here, awaiting permission OF the 30
Wet government.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK.
Charles n. Bready Charged with
iCashine Worthless Cheek Hero.

Charles H, Bready. wanted In this
City to hnswef a charge of false pre-
tenses, It bainE alleged that he OBJ
tained $3.50 from tho District National
Bank by means OF b worthless check,
IL undef Hrrett In New York city. De-
tecttveb 0'Brien and scrivefler went
to New York ana requested that the
prisoner be turned over to them
Their request was refused however,
the prisoner 'aready having been
turned over to the United States
marshal to be brought here.
Bready was summoned here from
Los Angeles. Cal. last spring as
witness in the 'Mcky" Arnstein bond
theft plot.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SUIT FOR LIQUOR PERMIT.

The Eridenea Company OF New YORK
and Genoa. Italy. has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to compel
Federal Prohibition Commissioned
Haynes and Internal Revenue Com :
missioner Blair to grant it q permit
to sell alcoholic liquors at wholesale.
The company deals In drugs. ano says
il has been selling liquor under per.
NIT, but that q renewal is refused.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
WILLIAM ]. STARR DEAD.
FatherAn-Law Of J. W. Bolts Of
This City PASSES Away.

William ]. Starr, father-in-law Of
J, W, Belts of this city, who is sec
retary OF the American ieEation at
died Tuesday at his homo
in Eau Claire, Wis, according to word
received here today. Mr.. Starr was
in tho lumber and printing business,
and also in New York city. as he was
a member of many of the scientific
societies there. He is survived by his
daughter. Mrs. j. w. Belts. and four
sons, william j.. jr.; Fred, Nathan and
Richard.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
NErALLURG1sT IS SPEAKER

N "a. HOFFMAN, meta1lurgist OF the
coioniaf Steel Company of Pittsburgh.
was the principal speaker at the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Harrington Hotel last night: Mr..
Hoffman's subject was '-The Hot Roll
ing and Cold Drawing of Low Carbon
Stael Wire"
Evening star., 1921-12-17
TAFT ADMITTED TO BAR.

Robert A. Taft, son of Chief Justice
Taft of the United States Supreme
court. was admitted to practice pc
fore that tribunal YESTERDAY oy ms
fotber n was said to be the first time
in history that a Chief Justice has been
called upon to admit his SON.
Evening star., 1921-12-17

Tho Chinese woman folks are veryt
radical-in some Of their changes be-
ing far ahead Of their foreign sisters.
They boy their hair short. wear tight
trousers and short Jackets.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
RITES FOR w. N. SHUSTER.

Funeral services for william NJ
Shuster, who died yesterday, will be
held at II o'clock Monday morning at
abe residence. 1873 Q street northwest
A1terment, which is to be private. will
Ina at Oak Hill cemetery. -. ..-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
FORMER RESIDENT
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
N. H. Snyder, Of Chambers
burg, Is Dead.

Friends and relatives were shock
ed Sunday to receive word of the
sudden death of Mr.. n. H. Snyder,
a native and former resident of Mar
tinsburg, who died Sunday morning
at Lewistown Pa. Mr.. Snyder, who
has been living in Chambersburg
for a number of years, had gone to
Lewistown with his son, Mr. Ray
mOnd Snyder, also Of Chambersburg,
in the latter's car, on a business trip.
lie had been suffering from heart
trouble and the fatal stroke came
Sunday morning as the deceased was
in the bath room. The body was
brought back to Chambersburg and
the funeral will very likely not be
held until about Thursday. owing
to the fact that Mrs Snyder Will
have to make the trip from Missouri,
where she was visiting . daughter.
The deceased was born here about
65 years ago and began his career
as a railroad employe when boy,
carrying water for the men who
erected the Burke street bridge on
the Baltimore and Ohio. After be-
coming expert as a mecbanist and
operating a machine shop here, Mr..
Snyder went to Altoona, pa. With
the Pennsylvania Railroad, where
ne and his family resided quite a
while. He was then transferred TO
Chambersburg and would have been
retired In few years. He is sur
vived by his widow, formely Miss
Kate Stoll of Harpers Ferry; three
sons, Raymond, of Chambersburg:
George, Of Hagerstown; Frank, of
Harrisburg, and four daughters, Mrs.
Martha Carson, Of Missouri; Misses
Telsamore, Grace and Florence, at
home, and one sister, Mrs. Dora B.
Lindsay, Of sos West King Street,
this city. The family has many other
relatives here.
Mrs. Lindsay and daughter, Miss
Addie, left Sunday afternoon for the
bereaved home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
AT TIE APOLLO.

A horse race was exciting as the
famous one OF last October, when
Man o. War beat Sir Barton, was
especially staged on the course az
Jamaica. Long Island, for one OF the
many thrilling moments in What
Women will Do, the allstar Ed
ward Jose Production coming to the
Apollo Monday.
Speed Star. the horse on which
is conferred the particular attention
Of several leading characters in the
story had been picked as the Win
ner OF the Derby, and the bets on
him were very heavy. But two plot
ters doped a lump of sugar for the
horse and then bet their all on him
to lose.
The signal was given! They were
off The camera, after the manner
of the new invention Of photograph
ing races, followed the speeding
horses around and around the track,
giving to the audiences of the mo-
ton picture = much better view
than those seated in the grand
stand.
Speed Star got off to good
start, then fell behind--the poison
was taking its deadly effect Then
he spurted ahead Past one horse,
then another, then
But whether Speed Star won or
lost, and what the race meant to
those interested we will leave for
you to see in What Women Will
DO" in which Anna Q, Nilsson heads
a cast including Earl Metcalfe. Al
Ian Forrest, George Majeroni, Riley
Hatch and lane Jennings
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
10 EXPLAIN

Mr.. Frank J. TrammelI, the well
known insurance man is to have the
unique experience Of appearing be
fore his brother-in-law, Mayor c. NJ.
seibert this evening. Mr.. TrammelJ
is charged with having INDUCED in
few bursts Of speed on Sunday, OK
ceeding the speed regulations.
Mr.. w. II. Bowers, Of West John
street, was cited by the officers to
appear before the mayor on a charge
ar falling to have the tail lights burn
ing on his car.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
MARTINSBURG
LIKES INSTANT ACTON

There has never been anything
with the QUICK action of simple
camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
user says he is astonished at the
restful feeling it gives his eyes. An
other reports first trial helped her
eyes which mattered and were red
and watery. One small bottle Law
optik usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained Or sore eyes. Alum
mum eye cup FREE. Workings
Drug Store. It.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
JNIORSU OFF

Past State Councillor and Mrs. G
n. Thomas. Past State Councillor f.
c. Smith and Mr.. Joseph L. Seibert,
member Of the Judiciary Committee,
left sunday for Clarksburg to attend
the State Council Jr. o. Z. A. NJ
other members and delegates from
Nartinsburg Council will leave TODAY
and tomorrow for that city, also del
egates and committee members who
will attend the Daughters Of America
Council.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
PRQF. sILER

Prof. Lee Silar, of West John
Street, who represented Azhar
Temple, No. 226, has returned from
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he at
tended the bi-ennaiel session of the
Imperial Temple. Dramatic Order
Knights of Khorassan. A delightful
time is reported by the delegate. The
next session will he held at Port
land, Oregon. the home town Of the
Imperial Prince, Gus Meese,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
SLAYER

Joseph Thc7.ias, the Pennsylvania
negro arrested in Baltimore for the
murder of white woman Of prom
inence, not only once worked in
Berkeley county, but it now develops
that the fellow for quite a while
worked on the local street improve
ments. The Baltimore police divided
a reward Of $500.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15
Miss Josephine Hannah, Of Il

Miss Josephine HanHan, OF IHe
staff of the Spillman Brothers dry
|goods store, is spending her vacation
this week at her home. Mrs. Emma
Williams, of the same staff, has re-
Burned after spending her vacation
lin Washington and Baltimore.
Messrs. Albert and William
Schneider and Joel T. Barbehenn,
|all of the city, have gone on two
weeks trip to Baltimore, Washing
ton, Richmond and other Virginia
pints.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Mrs. Cay Davis, of Luttrell and
Rodgers law office, is off on her
and will visit in Hagers-
town. During her absence, Miss
Mary Wolf will act as stenographer
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen and Mr.
and Mrs Russell Lacombe, Of Wash
ington, motored to Martinsburg Sun
day and spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Ramsey, West Burke
Street.