davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

iron. Organic iron Is like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach,
lentils and apples. IL may be had
from your druggist under The name
OF Nuxated Iron. NuNated Iron also
contains a remarkable product
brought to the attention OF the French
academy of Medicine by the celebrat-
ed DR.. Robin, which represents the
principal chemical constituent of ac-
tive, living nerve force. FOR FEED
ING THE NERVES, so that MINATED
IRON might be said TO be both a
BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD over
100000 people annually are using
NuNated Iron. II will not inJure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your
money will be refunded by .he manu-
fscturers " you do not obtain salts
factory results. Beware OF subhti-
tutes. Always insist on having gem
uine organic iron--Nuxated Iron. Look
for the letters N. !. on every tablet.
At all druggists,
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Body of Hero Is Returned.

, FRosTBURG, Md. June 20.-The
body of Lieut.. Elliott Critchfield
Weller. who was mortally wounded
in France. arrived at lockwood and
was taken to the home of his par
ents, former Senator and Mrs. John
c. Weller. at Gebharts. where the
funeral was held yesterday with the
American Legion and the Masonic
fraternity i'm charge. He was a
Franklin and Marshall College grad
uate and was q football coach.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
ARMY OFFICER URGED AS
CUSTOMS COURT JUDGE

Lieut.. Col Robert l.. Stallings, of
Grant county, West Va, who is now
associated with the Judge Advocate
Generals Office, of the army, Is being
urged for the office of presiding judge
of the Court OF Customs Appeals. He
has the endorsement of Senators Ell
kins and Sutherland and prominent
members OF the West Virginia bar.
This Is the place offered by Presi-
dent Wilson to his secretary. Joseph
=. Tumulty, just before his retirement
from office. The vacancy was caused
by the death OF Judge Montgomery
last wear
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
CONDUCTOR KILLED ATOP
TRAIN AT LANCDON, o. c.

While riding on top of a freight
train of which he was the conductor,
Samuel Best Of Baltimore, Md, was
knocked down while the train was
passing beneath the Queens Chapel
road bridge at Langdon, d. C., and
was almost Instantly killed last
night. He was not missed until
Beltsville was reached and a search
was begun.
At Halethorpe his body was dis
covered on top of n freight car.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Col. c. M. Sheafe.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June
2.-Word has been received by Mrs.
Mary E. Wilson, Of this place, of the
sudden death OF her only brother, Col.
Charles NJ. Sheafe, OF Casa Grande,
Ariz., which occurred a few days
ago at the home of his son,s Capt
Harry Sheafe. in Saratoga. Cal,
whom the deceased was visiting.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
"open Treaty" Bill Fails.

The Harrison resolution providing
Tor Senatorial consideration Z
treaties, nominations and other Eek
ecutivo business" in open session,
was reported unfavorably TO the Sen.
ate today by Senator Knox (Repub-
lieanl. OF Pennsylvania, chairman Of
the Rules Committee. t
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Pioneer, rs, Drops Dead.

BEVERLY, w. Va, June 20.-wil-
liam J. Poe, aged rs. dropped dead
Saturday after he entered his home
at Poe Run, after working in the
garden His father was Rev. Joseph
Poe, pioneer Baptist minister. He
is survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing sons and daughters: Mrs
Mary Tripiett. Akron. o.: Mrs. Icie
Isner. Elkins: Lee Poe. Ellins !:
james Poe. Norton, and Hampton,
Clyde and Thomas Poe, Elkins.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
SPANISH TROOPS SENT
TO QUASH REBELLION

VlGo' Spain. June 3o--Troops were
eooay sent to the island of Ons
where the people have proclaimed
their independence, declaring them
serves sole masters OF the island. The
Insurgents are well armed and "A con-
Met Is feared. The uprising is said
10 nave no political Significance.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
BIRTHS.

BARER-Norman r. and Mirisn. stri.
GARDELL-Charies and Margaret girl
ZANUILETTI-Joseph and, Lena, girl
girl
DEMPsEy-John E. and Annie NJ. boy.
l. and Angelina, girl
HRBEK-Frank and Frances, girl.
ZENGoILS-JamAs and Sophia girl.
CuRT1N-Joseph A. and katherine girl.
JkCkSON-Rtchard f. and Ada c. girl.
II. and Edna A. boy.
ADDIsoN-Clarence and Annie, boy.
TOMS-Walter ID. and Della, boy
TUCkER-Wendeii p and Mad cline boy
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
U. S. AID, EUR0PE'S
|. ONLY SALVATION,
SAYS VROOMAN
Former Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Favors Farmers
Export Bureau.

Representative sydney Anderscn,
Republican, of Minnesota, was to-
day chosen chairman of the Con-
Gressional Agricultural Inquiry
Com mission at a meeting held to Se-
termine the lines on which Its in
vestiEstien of the country's aGrieul-
turaI conditions shall be conducted
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Woodman Killed by Tree.

VALLEY BEND, w. Va. June 2o.--
Lee Watson. aged 4s. is dead from
injuries sustained when struck by
locust pole while working in the
woods for ID. e. Lutz. near mere. He
never regained consciousness. Five
children survive.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Autoist ouheaps Death.

GRANTsyILLE. Nd. June ,20.--Ed-
ward Murray of Newell near Union
town, escaped by leaping when his
automobile plunged over an enbank-
ment, 80 feet into the river. The
car made six revolutions in the over
embankment plunge.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
DRATVS

sCHoFIELD-Ida M. 3s prs, 1901 Doug
las ne
LITTLE-Jcsse r., AZ yrs. Prov. Hosp
WOOD-Eari s, 40 yrs. a11s 18th st Sc
TEPHENsoN-Edmund ", So yrs. Prov.
srARK-Rsymond e.. IL yrs. 1925. ssth
st. NV
1EIINSk-Helene J.. s days Gar. Hos.
GANr-Marfe, 2s yrs, Tuberculosis Hoe
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
VETERANS RELIEF
BILL IS APPROVED
BY SEN. COMMITTEE
Legislation Nears Final Action
When Vote Favors Early
Report to Congress.
ny international News Service

The Senate Finance Committee
voted today to make favorable re-
port to the Senate on the veterans
adjusted compensation bill, formerly
known as the soldiers bonus bill.
The measure will be reported with
the five-fold beneft plan as passed
by the House in the last session of
Congress.
Senate leaders are hopeful that this
measure and other legislative propo-
sails fthe veterans organizations
will be put through before many
weeks have elapsed.
CONSIDERS SWEET BILL.
Senator Smoot, Republican of Utah.
chairman OF the subcommittee on the
Sweet bill providing for the creation
of veterans bureau in which would
be combined all the governmental
agencies established for the benefit OF
eN-service men and women. announc-
ed a meeting to consider this meas
ure- The Sweet bill which has al
ready passed the House, contains
many of the recommendations made
TO President Harding by his person al
investigating committee headed by
Brigadier General Dawes OF Chicago.
The soldiers bonus investigation
committee is composed of Senators
Sutherland, Republican. of West vir-
ginia: Calder. Republican, OF New
York; Weller, Republican, of Mary
land; Pomerene, Democrat, of Ohio.
and Walsh, Democrat, OF Massachu-
setts. The resolution directing the
inquiry was sponsored by Senator
Walsh.
Since this sweeping investigation
American Legion and other soldier
setting forth their views upon the
veterans relief problem. ana these
will be submitted to the committee
during the course of its hearings.
In addition TO the reports of ON
cials and legislative representatives
OF soldier organizations, the commit
tee intends to hear complaints from
individuals, and the word has gone
out that any veteran who believes he
has been mistreated by the Govern
ment will have a chance to tell his
troubles to the Sutherland commit
tee.
WAR RISK ON GRILL.
II is understood that many critj-
cisms will be leveled at the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance, the Federal
Board for Vocational Education and
the United States Public Health Serv-
ice.
The Senate Finance Committee has
ordered an investigation of the Pub
lie Health Service by subcommittee
headed by Senator Smoot but this
inquiry may be deferred indefinitely
because the probe being conducted by
the Sutherland committee is expected
to cover much the same ground.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
Thousands of Women are
Weak. Nervous, Irritable, Easily Upset All Because
Their Blood Lacks Iron

Aou CARROTS
with ale help enrich
and REVITAIZE THEIR WORKOUT EXHAUSTED NERVES
yyrn power
food into living tissue and therefore and other vital Of
WEAKENED and become rundown" complaining irritable
nulvups
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
LIEUT.. E. r. CoMEGYs.

George Washington Post, No. ]
American Legion. had charge of the
intcrment a. Arlington Cemetery to
day OF Lieutenant Edward r
Michel drive. Services were held ~
II O'Clock this morning at Fort Myer
Va The Rev. James H. Blake. rec
tor OF Christ Episcopal Church
Georgetown. OBLIGATED.
Although native OF Baltimore
Lieutenant -emegys resided for many
years with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward @. Comegys. at 6126 Q street
northwest l'rior to his enlistment
In 19l7. he was an employe OF the
Library of Congress. He was killed
In bombing raid In 1918.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
SIDNEY FRANC.

Sidney Franc. native OF wash
ington, died Saturday morning at
Brooklyn, N. r., after short illness.
Funeral services Will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at his
home, 1852 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Franc was fifty-three years old.
He was educated In the public schools
OF this city. About twenty-five years
ago he went to Brooklyn, where he
engaged in the manufacture of mems
neckwear.
He was member OF Lafayette
Lodge. r. A. A. NJ, of this city, and
was affiliated with the Elks' organi-
zation. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Dorothy l.. Franc; two broLn-
ers. Jerome and Harry Franc, and
one sister. Mrs. Clara Stiefel.
The Washington times., 1921-06-20
BRITAIN READY TO
DEAL WITH j. s. ON
ARMS LIMITATION
Lloyd George Processes Willing
ness to Consider Issue As I'M
periaI Conference Opens.
ny EARLE C. REEVES,
International News Service.

LONDON. June 20.-Premier Lloyd
George in opening the British Imper-
isl conference today said that Great
Britain Is ready now to discuss with
American statesmen any proposal for
Limitation of ornaments.
The premier told the dominion
premiers that he strongly supported
a renewal OF the Anglo-Japanese
treaty of alliance.
The form In which the Anglo-Japanese
treaty of alliance Is renewed-if it's
renewed at all-will be determined in
the Imperial conference. For n month tie
premiers of England, Canada, Australia,
New Zealand and South Africa will dis
Cuss questions of policy affecting the
British empire. India will have repre-
sentation in the session.
The initial session of Premier
Lloyd George and the delegates from
the British overseas dominions was
held at 10 Downing street. but IL is
understood that later the conference
will be shifted to st. James Palace.
The opening session was brief. and
II was announced that no afternoon
session would be held. The agends
for the conference will not be ar
ranged until later.
QUESTIONS ARISING
The chief questions which viii
come before the conference are:
1. The Anglo-Japanese treaty of
alliance.
2. Disarmament and the part the
overseas dominions shall play in
naval police duty.
8. New air routes to link the COM
ponent parts of the British empire
and bring them together by means of
aerial navigation.
4. Trade relations between the do
minions and the mother country.
5. Means of strengthening the ties
between the homeland and the do
minions.
g. Imperial postage rates.
Among the English cabinet minis
ters present in addition to Premier
Lloyd George were Austen Chamber
lain. who succeeded A. Bonar Law as
government leader in commons; Co
lonial Minister Winston Churchill, A.
J. Balfour, Lord President of the
council, and E. S. Montagu, secretary
for India
The session was secret. but IL was
stated that communicate would be
issued at o'clock, containing the
high lights" of Premier Lloyd
Georges opening speech on British
policy. ......
The Washington times., 1921-06-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Heir to Millions
Plans to Spents 1t
For Astoria Park
Morris Jacobs, Left Fortune
by Brother. Says He Will
ProvideRecrcationCround
for Mothers and Children

Morris Jacobs, of % Cooper Street
Astoria, Queens, who was notified
Christmas Day that he had inherited
$2,77S,000, announced his intention
last night of devoting the fortune to
the laying out of park in Astoria for
children and mothers.
81 am an old man." he said. "For me
there is not much left but the chance
to help other people. That is what !
shall do with my brothers money.
"There should he a park here for the
mothers and children to play in.
used to give Juneweck parties once
much pleasure Now | shall be pleased
to give the children an all-year party
with my park. If there is any money
left shall use that for charitable pur-
poses
The money was left to him by his
brother, DR.. Albert Jacobs, late court
physician in Holland. who acquired it
through a plantation in Sumatra. DR.
Jacobs became cstranged from the rest
of his family in his youth, but left his
fortune to the brother who had come
to the United States. Z,
Morris Jacobs is in the real estate
business and has built up comfort
able fortune of his own. When rents
began to increase in all par of the
city Mr.. Jacobs refused to raise the
rents in the houses he owned, because,
he said. they were occupied by people
who could not afford to pay more
money for their homes.
Jacobs was born in italy His father
was a native of Germany and his
mother Of Italy. He came to the
United States forty-one years ago be-
cause he was dissatisfied with condi-
tions in Germany, where he had settled.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Miss Lesinska Plays i'm
Recital With Or :
First Performance of siis So
nata, OPP. 80. Is Received
With Eufhusiasm

After years absence, Ethel Lcgins-
ka appeared with Leo Ornstcin in re
cital for two pianos yesterday evening
at Aeolian Hall. with the first perform
ence OF MIR. Ornsteins Sonata, Op. 80, to
mark the occasion, In his works one
is not led to expect the attributes Of
more conservative music. and the first
notes of this sonata showed that it ran
true to type. The first movement "fn
troduzione q Fantasia" was indeed fan-
tastic. weird and trembling. No dehnil
underlying themes were apparent at a
first hearing. but a marked Rhythmic
figure constantly recurred, while Mr.
Ornstein never forsook the ultra
modern topality of few consonances,
many disscnances and many tones that
seemed to be neither.
The "Andante mysterioso," with out
bursts sharply accentuated by Mr..
Ornstein, recalled the Schonberg Of the
Give Pieces" while the Finale, alter
mating between double and triple time,
with a strong rhythm. approached dance
music, modern dance music, and was
the nearest approach to normal of the
three movements. It was received
with enthusiasm and braves and an
other Ornste;n work received first
performance as an encore. "Valse Buf-
fon," a clown dance. II may be that
enjoyment of NJ. Ornstein's music is
simply a matter Of training.
The rest of the performance was con-
servative: Schubert's Teme with
Variations, Mozarts Fugue in minor
and d major Sonata. In these Miss
Ieginska, sitting in front. seemed to
predominatc; she played with delicacy
and precision, combining clearncss OF
outline with singing touch over the
we'll blended background furnished by
Mr.. Ornstein. whose part, however, had
its moments Of prominence. Applause
and encores were a matter Of course.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Booking War Truce
For Erlanger and
Shubert Interests
Agreement 10 Prevent Du-
plicaiiOn Embraces Phila-
deIpllia and Expected TO
Extend 10 Other Cities

Prospects of future peace in the
booking war between tho Shubert in
terests and the Erlangcr bingham
interests We're scen yesterday when it
was learned that the firms had taken
steps to cooperate in booking produc~
tions. SO far the agreement concerns
only Philadelphia but it is understood
that this is in the nature Of an expert
ment and that the plan will spread to
other cities ir it should prove success
ful.
Lee Shubert, who confirmed the cx-
istcncc of verbal agreement ycster
day afternoon. declared that it would
not affect New York, but that il would
probably extend in time to cover other
important theatrical centers in the
country. At present Shubcrt produc-
tions are booked into Shubert theatcrs
whom they leave New York and Err
LANCER Dillingham; productions also go
into their own houses. The agreement
is planned to eliminate wastcful dupli-
cation in booking attractions, and later
on it is expected that the productions
of each firm will be booked in one an
others houses when it is deemed advis-
able.
Mr.. Shubert said:
"Thc project WAS undertaken in
Philadelphia in order to avoid a clash
between our booking Offices and the
booking Offices of the Erlangcr- Dilling-
ham interests. 1t was discovered as
the result of our experience that pro-
grams in certain cities were frequently
ovcrbalanced because Of 4 preponder-
ance of musical over dramatic shows
"Conditions in the past tended un-
necessarily to increase competition be
tween the two Offices. A verbal agree
mcnt was therefore entered into be-
tween the Erlanger Dillingham; inter
ests and ourselves. whereby the books
of each organization are to be open
to the other so that future bookings
may be more evenly balanced.
THE agreement is not concerned
signed to alleviate it,"
Mr.. Erlanger In confirming the re-
with the labor problem and is not de
ported agreement would not 70 into
details.
at has always been my inclination
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Louise" Is Given With
Fertile i'm Tenor Role
saiazar 10 Make Debut at
Metropolitan Tonight in
la FOrza del Destino',

carpenters Louise" was repeated
a. the Metropolitan Opera House last
e.ehlng: Mr.. Pertite, the only new
julien for the first time at this opera
mouse. A serviceable tenor, his i'm
personatlon was Conscientious, if not in
ISny respect striking. Vocally he would
nave been more effective had his
french diction been of finer quality.
Miss Farrar in the title role and
Nine Berat and Mr.. Rothier in their
admirable impersonations of the mother
anc father were the other chief mem
bers Of the cast.
Mr.. Martinelli has not sufficiently re-
covered from his recent indisnos;t;on
to appear in "La Forza del Destino"
this evening. The role of Alvaro Will
be sung by Manuel Salazar, who viii
make his first appearance with the
company; 1T is expected that Mr..
Martinelli will sing in "L'Amore die
Ire Re- next Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
No Warrant, No Runa Search,

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-A flat declsion
that the police have no right to search
any saloon. person o. restaurant for
liquor without a warrant was made to-
day by Judge John X. Prind,ville.
The decision, made on brief sub
mittcd by Attorneys Thomas u. Nash
and Michael J. Ahern, makes another
big hole in Chief Charles c. Fitz-
morris's announced intention to dry up
Chicago. 1t is also expected to bring
cheer to New Years celebrators. who
are virtually authorized under it to
carry as much liquor as they please
according to wet" interpretat;o ions.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Tho Law Breaker" by Jules Ecker,
Goodman was presented by William 4
Brady FOR the first time last ntht at the
Stamford Theater. Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
Cincinnati Banker Pardoncd

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.~-President
Harding has granted a pardon to J.
Herman Dierks, a banker of Cincinnati,
convicted under the espionage act dur
ing tho war, effective New Years Day,
it was said to-day at the White House.
Action was taken upon affirmative rec
ommendation by the Department of
Justice.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Burton Green has written TN the Spot
light" and I've Lost My Dog" two new
songs which Irene Franklin is Sineing in
Shubert Theater
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

Harold Lloyd visited the Capitol Theater
yesterday and saw himself in "A Sailor
Made Man"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31
The Stage Door

Fritz Ietber gives his only performances
of Richard III" during his present en-
sagement at the Lexington Theater to-
night On Monday evening, January q
Rosa Machree. by Edward e. Rose. in
which Julia Adler will make her debut on
the English speaking stage. Will follow
fritz Leiber at this theater.
The Royal Fandango" opens at the
Nelghoor mood Playhouse tonight as the
second bill of the season.
ance IN New York at the New Amster- oetear-
dam Theater tonight.
Tho Law Breaker" by Jules rol,sr.
Goodman. was presented by William 4
Brady for the first time last ntht AZ the
Stamford Theater. Stamford. Conn
Frederick Kerr. the English actor. has
arrived here TO Join Doris Keanes CON-
pany ,dn The Czarina' by Melchoir
Lengyel and Lajos Riro sir. Kerr ronu,F aps
spesred here last in Just Suppose"
Harold Lloyd visited the Capitol rheatsr
yesterday and saw himself in "A Sailor
Made Man"
Burton Green has written TN the Spot
light and I've Lost My Dog" two new
songs which Irene Franklin is Sireing in
The Greenwich Village Foilies" at the
Shubert Theater.
cooperative producing group known
as the. Alviene Players. Inc. has been
type at the Alviene PLAYHOUSE 4s West
Seventy second Street six plays are to be
staged during the season and the first viii
be The Value of Content" by Hermann
Sudermann.
There Will be midnight performances to-
night at the Winter Garden and at the
Forty-sourth Street Theatcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

to help the producing manager" he
said, "and l feel that Mr.. Shubert has
the same inclination"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

sally" celebrates its 50oth perforr-
ance IN New York at the New Amster-
dam Theater tonight. ''e'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-31

The Royal Fandango" opens at the
Nelshoorhood Playhouse night as the
second bill OF the season ''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-02
CURRENT COMMENT
Home Americanization

Discipline in the average American
home is not regarded as altogether sim
pie in these DAYS when the old rules
that children should be seen and not
heard. and should speak only when spo-
ken to. have become apparently OBJ
solete. But discipline is infinitely more
difficult in homes where the children
are Americans and the parents are for
eign born. In these cases there is ire
auently pathetic isolation for the ia
Their and mother, particularly for the
mother. The children pick up not only
our language, but our slang which Is
so difficult TO translate, and even con-
tempt for old world ways and tradi-
tions.
Unable to understand all the new in
terests and demands of their children,
these parents fall back on their faith
in the American schools. do a. teacher
saws" is the order by which they hope
10 train the children to obedience. Tn
fortunately, they do not know what
teacher" says. and are tricked by the
clever and rapidly developing young
sters. The Survey for Feb. II cites the
example Of boy who brought home
his report card with the prevailing
grade of c. This was in a city where
the grades ranged from A, high, 20 D.,
low. Yet the boy easily convinced his
parents that G was very good since 1t