davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
DECISION Is RESERVED.

Decision in the case Of Isadore
Keil VS.. Tigani Brothers was reserv-
ed by Judge Rice in Court Of Com
mon Pleas this morning. The
plaintiff asks for rent which it is
claimed the defendants refused to
pay after a slight fire at 405 French
street. rented by the defendant from
the plaintiff. last November.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Eyes Inflamed?

If your eyes are inhamed, weak
tired or overworked; if they ache; if
picture shows make them feel drv
and strained, get a bottle of Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist.
dissolve one in a fourth Of a glass OF
water and use as an eye bath from
two to four times a day. Bon-Opto
nllays inflammation, invigorates,
tones up the eyes.
Note; Doctors say Bon Onto etrenethens ~.
sight SOY In weeks time in many instances :
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
vErs, RErNIoN on ArGusr 1

The annual reunion Of the Fourth
Delaware Regiment Association will
be held at Shellpot Park on Thurs
day. August 1. the committee In
charge of the arrangements decided
az a meeting in Irish-American Hail
saturday afternoon.
The committee will meet again on
July 16 to complete the arrange
ments. At that time the committed
on speakers and the committee on
the dinner will report
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
Mi. OnFRIY INipROVTS

James b. Oberly. 239 North
Broome street. who has been ii Ter
sometime past, as the result OF a
stroke OF paralysis. is slowly inn
proving
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
PARKsIDE is on TONIGHT.

Parkside Travellers and Tommy
Augusts Fourth Ward City Leaguers
will mix-up at Kirkwood Park at 6
O'Clock tonight. The City Leaguers
are on keen edge for the fray.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
THEY SEE ARLINGTON

Magistrate and Mrs. Stradley and
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Dickerson,
yesterday, motored to the Arlington
cemetery, at Fort Meyer. Va. max
ing a run Of about 800 miles.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
FINE HIM FoR DRUNKENNEss

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of
drunkenness. James Heverin was
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
r.. r. TRAINNfEN DID NOT VOTE.

3 Members OF Brandywine Lodge.
957, denied today that they have
been taking a vote on the wage
question. It was Brandywine Lodge
Of Railroad Carmen that took a vote
last week on the wage question and
not the trainmen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Be independent Get congenial,
well paying work through a Want
Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Watch the Want Ads for oppor-
tunity to secure bargains in subur-
ban property.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Money Deflation a Crime.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
The Federal government takes
from the States the right to issue
money and then farms out that pre-
rogative 70 private banking inter
ests and. in turn. such interests con-
trol the currency. and say how much
money per capita shall be available
for the requirements of industry and
business generally.
When a helpless sovereign State
needs money II must grovel in the
dust before their majesties-the A.
nancial hngs-and beg for loans al
ruinous rates Of interest.
When unusual circumstances innate
the prices Of labor and labor's prod
ucts. thus Debating the rich man !
dollar. that's reputation. but when
the Federal Reserve Board and the
big financial interests debate the far
mers and other workers and pro-
ducers. incidentally initiating the dol
lars of the wealthy-that's business,
and Gods will!
! regard the conduct of the Federal
Reserve Board with reference to the
defation processes, put into active op.
GRAFTON just a year ago, as one OF the
greatest crimes in history.
J. r. MUNROE.
Riyerton Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
After reading the Hindu idea OF the
soul, am led to make a comparison
or two. Those who have Travelled in
Inaia (Hindustan) where this idea
Of the soul prevails have noticed that
these people bow down before idols
of wood and stone. that they still burn
child widows. that they hold monkeys
and snakes as sacred. Shall we allow
them to teach US their theories re-
garding the soul, or shall they be
taught by us OF the Great Jehovah,
the God Of love. who created the heav-
ems and the earth? Shall We accept
their ss,OoO.O 900 gods?
1t is stated that the devil was stolen
from heather beliefs, but there is no
proof that IL has not Biblical origin,
which really mas been distorted by the
heather into fearful superstitions and
presented to those benighted people
of the Orient in manifold ways for
the purpose OF driving them away
from a knowledge Of God as He really
is 1t Is through such inventions that
their priestcraft hourishes. Where
can one ind in any heather religion
that power that transforms the worst
types OF sinners into peaceful, law
abiding citizens that IL so often seer
In the countries where Jehovah is ap.
pealed TO by honest prayer for hell
of this kind?
Mrs. PEARL L. TRUMAN.
Takoma Park. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Playing Tag.

THE Senate is having heap of sport playing
tag with the Berlin treaty. The treaty is not
a party issue on either side 1t is but aubject for
diverse opinion. There is the usual result of a
union of oppoates. This is always more or less of
danger in the ratification of treaties where two
thirds vote is necessary 1t was what defeated the
treaty of Versailles. There She "bitter-enders"
united with the proponents of the treaty practically,
exactly, as written.
The "bitter-enders" were supposed to be op-
posed only to the league of nations and not to the
treaty proper. But Senator Borah and Senator
Watson, of Georgia, extend this to the body
of the treaty in which they the same specter of
entangling alliances. In this they are quite con-
sistent Economic alliances may be as entangling
political alliances, and so they may find the
same objection to any agreement which comes from
the Washington conference.
Senator King is equally consistent in his op-
position While Senator Watson views the Berlin
treaty as possible vestibule to the league of na-
tons, Mr.. King regards it as the back door. If
it the front door he would favor it. He de-
clares himself in opposition for the directly opposite
reason to that advanced by Senator Borah. Others
will agree with him that it. should be the treaty, of
Versailles and the treaty of Berlin that instead
of going too far this treaty does not go far enough
while Senator Reed will be merely against as offer
ing the only truly big chance for royal good time.
Winning matters less to the Senator than the sheer
joy of strife and seeing the other fellow squirm,
or feeling that he should squirm the gridron.
These are all experts They do not wear the
same uniforms, but they know every point of the
game and thoroughly enjoy it. They will not make
goal, but they keep the play full of excitement
long enough worry the other side and hold 'front.'
page space the billboards. Losing will suffi-
GENTLY their sincerity and down deep in their
hearts. they probably would rather lose than win.
Having saved their records for consistency, and "a
most enjoyable time having been had by all" they
may be rather glad to be rid of the treaty in any
form.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
eC1cBerulds
Scientific
Notes
TdGommew

UEsDAy. SEPTEMBER q, Isz1
Inerfess Reenteer society, twe--
ty-second annual meeting. at the
Washington Hotel. . q m. Ad-
dress Of welcome by DR.. II. 81
Macatee. president Of the Distrie,
Medical Society: greetings by DTt
Hubert Work, president Amer
can Medical Association: response
by DR.. A II. Pirie. OF Montreal
The Roentgen Ray in Derma
tology," by DR.. George NJ. Mac.
Kee and DR.. II. il. Hazen, Of
washington: Superficial MalIenl
ancies," by DR.. Charles r. Bowen
symposium -on the therapy Of the
thyroid gland: Treatment q
Hyperthyroidism with X-rays.
by DIR. G. W. Holmes: ''Radio
therapy Of the Thyroid" by DrI
A. +. Tyler: "ROentgen Ran
Treatment OF Toxic Goiter." by|
DIR. r. @. Allison; Carcinoma o4
the Thyroid" by DR.. @. z. Pfah
Ter, 2 D. m. The Operation od
X-ray Tuves at 100000 to o.Ooo,
volts" by DR.. w. ID. Coolidge
Cancer Of the Uterus" by Drl
Henry Schmitz: 'Interstitial Ra1
diation." by DIR. Douglas Quick !
The Iontoquantimeter in Meas
uring Dosage for Deep Therapy.I
by DR.. Reginald Morton Of Lon
don; Treatment Of Brain Tumors
by Radiation" by DR.. II. X. Pan
coast: "Epithelioma OF the Cor
nea," by DR.. ID. Y. Keith. s p. m.
The Caldwell lecture on Progress
OF Deep Roentgen Therapy,
given by DR.. Rene Ledoux-Lebard
Of Paris.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Law Enforcement.

THE chief of police of Chicago says that over
50 per cent of the policemen of that city are
In partnership with the liquor law violators. The
result is several thousand open saloons where liquor
is sold over the bars of old. This is but an ex-
treme case of the usual All social laws are violated
more or less openly in all the large American cities
and in all of them the situation is the same-a more
less extended inclusive alliance with the police
No social evil can flourish in any city without this
alliance.
100 per cent loyal police force, from top
down, stop the illegal sale of liquor or eamb-
ling, the social evil, can reduce them to such
a minimum that they will be practically nonexistent
There is a distinct break in the degree of en-
forcement of such laws and of those covering
crimes against persons and property The latter are
far more rigidly enforced They are the traditional
business of police force.
On their enforcement the morale of every police
organization is primarily based If life becomes
unsafe in any city; if burglaries and thieyinp be-
come over-usual; If property suffers, there is a
prompt overhauling of police agencies. Public opin-
ion is quick in demanding that these crimes and
ciQinals shall be suppressed and patrolmen in
sahoossA with this form of crime are punished The
thief, thepgger, the gunrnan and the burglar sell
dom approach policemen for protection.
But the bootlegger, the illicit liquor dealer and
the moral leper do not hesitate to make this ap-
proach. The police know they can make such an
alliance with comparative,safe They know who
are violating these laws and that many are men
they would not venture to arrest They have been
bind for many years to occurrences where blind
ness was understood to be part of their job
They make no fine distinctions of social grades in
the privilege Of law violation. If this is permitted
those OF high degree they feel scruples in shar-
ing profits with those who but broaden the field
All OF which resolves itself as always, to pub
he opinion and the extent to which this opinion is
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Another Dorsey Critic.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

---f
Thank heavens, three persons at
least, had the courage to express
their opinion regarding Earle Dor
sey's dramatic criticisms. Accord
ing to Dorsey. the American drama
seems to be on the decline. Rarely
indeed does he praise any produc-
tion, dramatic or otherwise. and
yet the past couple Of seasons we
have seen several splendid produc-
tions with sterling actors. OF
course, as in other professions.
there are good. bad and Indifferent
While We were bored to tears with
The Blue Flame" what could be
be more artistic and inspiring than
Walter Hampden's Hamlet or
the Theater Guilds perfect produc-
tions of dramatic art? Possibly
Earle Dorsey and Rosalind II. Will
combine forces and contribute a
masterpiece 70 the play-world. AS
an appropriate title / suggest
Two Tiresome Cynics."
PLAYGOER.
washipOfon n @
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

AcHSDAh' SEFA hhbEh -, io<I
Asyologers read this as a doubt
full day, for while the Sun and Jupi.
ter are all adverse.
Friendly stars predominate in IN
nuence, SO that all who maintain a
positive attitude of mind may bene-
ut from the conf1guration.
Again there Is the best possible
sign for business revival and the
autumn should be a time of growing
confidence.
This should be a favorable rule
under which to seek positions fol
the stars indicate that there will be
less unemployment than there has
been recently.
provement in many lines OF trade
and stimulation of manufacturing
Strikes and murders may multiply
toward winter. but there will be
many bright prospects to offset
what seems sinister in the state OF
national affairs. -r
Scandals are forecast for legfs-
lative bodies and the press will in.
dulge in much vituperation and re.
elimination. the seers foretell.
The West Indies are to be dis
turbec this autumn and new prob.
lens will develop.
An inundation or earthquake or
the east coae. of South America 4:
prognosticated.
Hospitals are still subject to g
direction of the stars that premise,
great BENEFITS. E
Persons whose birthdate 1t I,
should not speculate or risk money
during the present year. Those
who are employed will be promoted
Children born on this day have
the augury of a successful year
These subjects of Libra are usually
very artistic and have Venus a.
their principal ruling planet.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Ordered to Pay .Alimony.

Vernon Dillon, a former member Of
the "A. E. F.. who Is said to be re-
ceivtng vocational training, was or
dered yesterday by Justice Stafford in
Equity Court to pay Mrs. Carolyn
Dillon. his wife, ss5 a month tenn
porary slimony. Mrs. Dfllon sued for
a limited divorce and charged cruel
ty. Her husband dsnisd that he had
bean crua
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

influenced and fixed by self-interest, by material
benefit and immediate personal profit. Right there.
also. is to be found the definition of good citizen
ship. 1t is not primarily good citizenship which
demands and gets enforcement Of the law to pro-
tect person and property. 1t Is most emphatically
good citizenship which brings this nsistence so that
city shall be morally cean that all laws shall be
enforced which concern moral safety as vigorously
as those which concern life and things.
The greatest cause of divorce in this
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

The Herald has found that certain
writer's dgn fictitious names as their
own In . few instances we and these
nave escaped cur nstioe. We will hare
aftei .eQuire not only the name but the
directory address. The Open Court must
act be abused. Il Is for fair. impsr-
so7al. informative discussion and state
msnt Of opinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

The French reception of Gen. Pershing,
shows the United States how to do it when
Gen. Foch comes. Americans will raise the
ante about 10000 times.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Open C6urt Letters to The HeraIek
h1IaX#@kSfpaNehDR1oGS1 GS1@tH5z77aeSSSsTf8A fEaA

Apostle well calls it fghting the
soOd night of faith with the whole
armor of God buckled on.
FRANCIS B. LIVESEY,
West Friendship. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
NEW ALLOY REsISTs
HEAT AND CORRosION,

The perfection OF a new alloy,
made Of aluminium. nickel and iron.
that will resist the high heat OF
2S75 degrees Fahrenheit without
rustinC was announced at the meet
ing OF the American Society for
Steel Treating at Indianapolis by O..
r. Brophy. metallurgical engineer,
of the General Electric Company.
The new metal also retains a per-
feet polish after Il has been placed
In q concentrated sea salt solutionI
spray at 100 degrees Fahrenheit for
100 hours. II is highly resistant "a
atmospheric corrosion and the ae1
ton of acids except hydrochlorid
and sulphuric. Molten salt will noY
affect IL. nor does molten or .vapor
ized sulphur.
The tiny drops OF water which
compose all clouds. except ice
clouds, fall through still air at a
speed Of only q fraction Of an inch
per second.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
u. C, BUYERS in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--Lansbursh
& Bro.-Miss A. strodtman. notions.
ribbons. lis w. 3oth.
Roberts, Incl. e. Bloch, coats,
suits. dresses. ~ w. $50. Pennsyi-
vania.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

Serbia showed becoming self-restraint when
her opponent was Italy. But she is
bold a lion in swiping a few pieces of
candy from Albania.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

II is believed that the Akkadians,
the ancient inhabitants of Baby
lonia. possessed a well constructed
calendar as early as 5000 B. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

The best way to keep fountain pen from
leaking is to keep ink in 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
Deplores Hindu Greed.

Washington, D. c.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

If you purchase our goods on the
Lucky Day. Cook at proposlhon)
you get all your money back. We
guarantee the high quality Of our fur
niture, Haynes Mattresses (the origi-
nal Sealy) and our floor coverings.
There are no restrictions to the propo-
sidon. You buy anything and all you
want Of it, and if its on the lucky
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

day you will get your money back.
There never was a fairer and squarer
proposition given to the public in our
opinion. No drawing, no fussing, no
chance for disputes-just a matter Of
buying Our goods on the right day.
Now remember, we guarantee our
prices to be right.
USE YOUR LUCK DAY"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
Exide Battery
Station

Caution-There is only one Exide
Battery Station in Lubbock. Homer
L. Hensley operates it and it is locat-
ed in the rear Of the Lub-Tex Motor
Company building
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
HOMER L.
HENSLEY

Will see that Exide Batteries and Ser
vice is Free! We stake our reputation
for the best service in this country on
this proposition-that it is fact
that every word Of this advertisement
is the truth. If you buy new Exlde
Battery, have an old one repaired, re-
charged or to get any other service at
this Exide Battery Station, and pay for
it, on the date shown in the sealed en-
velope which we deposited In the
Lubbock State Bank, all your money
will be refunded. No questions asked
Not puzzle-No drawing for
lucky numbers-the same Exlde Ser
vice you always get. The same de-
pendable repair work you always get
1t sounds unreasonable but come
on, buy the battery, have the old one
recharged and see, when the enve-
lope is opened if you get your money
back!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25

1T seems unreasonable" you say. But
it is a fact, whether reasonable or not.
You can bet that somebody and whole
lot Of somebodies are going to get good
suits and all kinds Of Dry Goods, the high
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-25
READ

cenber, the
dates, not a
all goods so
this page, NJ
that day wi
every cash ?
LOSE, for v
cal moycb,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
ALABAMA TO ENFORCE
LAWS PROTECTING GAME

Prompt prosecution of the viola
tors of the state game laws is in
order in Alabama according to the
instructions issued by Conservation
Commissioner Wallace to George w.
Courson, game and fish warden of
Jefferson county.
A drive will be made to enforce the
laws relative to licenses and against
yfolators but cooperation will be ex-
tended to true sportsmen and those
who hunt properly and within the
law.
The only person who Is entitled to
hunt without a license is one who
confines his operations to land which
he owns or rents. In order to hunt
protected birds or fur bearing ami
mails with a dog or gun license
must be procured. Non-residents are
required to have a nonresident Ii
cense while hunting in the state of
Alabama.
Attention is called TO the fact that
wardens should pursue their work of
discovering violators in the natural
haunts of the birds and game. War
whom they discover hunting to show
licenses and when hunters can not
produce same to prosecute them.
BY strict prosecution of the law
and with help from true sportsmen 1t
is hoped by officials that hunting
conditions in Alabama will increase
each year.
Hunters are invited to confer with
Warden Courson at Room 106, county
courthouse where Information and
advice VIII be given.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

and rapidly with an etching needle
| draws the lines OF his subject before
him directly upon the plate He does
this very rapidly, never seeming to
hesitate as to the exact SPOT where
the lines belong.
clipping says:
There is no living artist who has
Travelled over the world and has given
to cities in his TECHNICS such exact
individual characteristics and pic
lures of their Industrial conditions.
All fthis he has don't with deli
cate charm. He loves to depict tow
ering buildings in crowded city
streets.
Is Also Author
Joseph PenneN has received hon
ors everywhere. He is represented as
being from Philadelphia, New York
and London. A note says he was born
| July 4. 1850, and that he worked
for years abroad. He is a member
of the New York Architectural
league and international Society of
Painters. Sculptors and drawers
Mr.. Pennelfs work is in Luxem-
bourg. and Cabinet aux Estampes.
Paris; Uffizi gallery, Florence; Mod
ern gallery, Venice; Modern gallery.
Rome; British and South Kensington
museums, London; Library of Con-
gress, United States.
He is author of AN Italian Pill
grimage." Modern Illustrations"
Life of ]. Men whistler" and
"Whistler's Journal"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
Auditorium and Parks Urged
For Birmingham By Speakers
of Chamber of Commerce
j. A. Van Hoose Sidney J. Bowie and Oscar Wells
Stress Needs for Civic improvements Claude
Smith Suggests AdvisabiIity of Going
Out for Industries

Ninety-five per cent of the people
OF Birmingham want that auditorium
built somewhere and they want it
now" said J. A. VanHoose, former
mayor of Birmingham, at the Monday
luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce in the Southern club.
Mr.. VanHoose also made stirring
appeal for parks. for the acquisition
of park land at fair prices and on
reasonable terms. Where are the
boys of Birmingham going to play
inside the next five years he asked.
The short address was greeted with
applause that seemed to be without
exception.
Mr.. VanHoose said he had been a
member OF the first chamber and
was a member of this one. He had
nothing but commentator for what
the chamber is now doing and trying
to do.
THE city should acquire park land
now; get it whenever 1t can be had on
reasonable terms and at fair prices.
We must have places for the boys and
girls OF Birmingham to play in. That
is our first necessity.
"All the people want that audi
torlum built somewhere and built
at once. They want 1t larse enough
for the biggest kind of affairs and
want it now"
Mr.. vanHoose is one of the fathers
of Birminghams first auditorium,
which was. in fact, called for him.
The Bijou theatre was built for an
auditorium more than 90 years ago,
subsequently passing into private
hands 1t, was built by funds sub
scribed by prominent business men.
They Cost Money
Speaking to the same refrain, Sid
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
PACKAGE FREIGHT
ON THE WARRIOR
Eight SaiIings Per Month
Scheduled for Up-River
Points

In a short time there will be a
regular schedule of eight package
freight sailings per month out of
New Orleans and Mobile for Birming-
ham, Tuscaloosa, Cordova and other
up-river points.
This will be enabled by the install
lation of the Gulfport, the fourth
elf-propelier, now at Cairo. on her
way to New Orleans. to enter War
rior river service. The other vessels
are the Birmingham. Tuscaloosa and
Mobile. already in service. Each has
a capacity of 1000 tons, and since
the stage of the river has been raised
from six to eight feet of water, will
be able to load to capacity.
Each of the self -propellers will
make two round trips a month and
that will enable eight sailings a
month up and down the river.
Craft moving on the river now in
ciudes the Volcano. which is out of
Mobile with 700 tons of manganese
ore, and the Cordova which is bring
ing up 1000 tons Of manganese ore,
and will make the return trip with
$500 tons of coal for New Orleans
in tow. The Birmingham left Cor
dova Saturday with 700 tons OF coal
and 100 tons of miscellaneous freight.
the latter consisting in part of steel
products for export. The Tuscaloosa
will leave New Orleans November IT,
and the Mobile, which has been re-
paired, will leave the same place No
yemher 90