davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Loses s1,500 file
Becomes Father
Ere Year Passes

Carl II. Ewsid. son Of Herman c.
Ewsld, a retired confectioner. Is TO
have $500 II he 10 unmarried at
his fathers death or II he 80 mar
ried and has no children within
one year thereafter. according to
the will Of the elder Ewald nled
for probate yesterday Otherwise
the bequest 10 revoked
Robert X. Sands, who died Mo-
vember IL last, left an estate valued
at $3.50. according to the petition
hled by Anne e. Sands. The estate
Includes q one-half interest In the
premises at 1910 Ninth street north
west valued at $1,000 and personal
property valued at s3,SSo.
Mrs. Mary Horning. who died
January 70 last. left an estate
valued at sS.7o5.5o, according to the
petition for probate OF the will
hled by Attorneys Donaldson.
Tucker & Maccullen on behalf Of
the son, George d. Horning.
Mrs. Annie d. Frisbie left an es-
tate valued at $500. Gen. Erasmus
M. Weaver. u. S. A., who died re-
Gently. left an estate valued at
$500.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
PARDON NPLEADERS
EXPRESS FAITH IN,
STANDOF HARDING
Amnesty Advocates Learn
Prospects of Action
After Peace.

Government action on general
amnesty for political prisoners
probably will await establishment
Of peace with Germany.
This attitude was indicated yes
terday after q delegation from the
Political Amnesty Committee had
called at the white House to urge
President Harding to exercise
clemency.
Morris Hiliqult. prominent So
cislist, said the President received
the delegation cordially. and that
they believed every individual case
is getting consideration HiIlquit
said other governments have issued
sweeping amnesty DEGREES.
jackson Ralston. an attorney for
the American Federation of Labor.
laid stress on the severity OF the
sentences. He argued their deten-
tion was no longer needed, since
they do not menace society.
Albert de Silver. OF the American
Civil Liberties Union. presented the
c8sc Tor loo l. W. W. pribonere. -
of whom are still in Jail.
The delegates parsded TO the
Capitol wearing arm-bsnds marked
AMNESTY" They presented a petit
ton to Vice President Coolidge
signed by 100000 persons. The
march TO the Capitol was without
incident, except that police asked
that a banner on an automobile be
removed. in compliance with the
law. Afterwards the delegates Wis
tied their Representatives and Sens-
tors.
A special deputation Of lawyers
which called on Attorney Genera
DauEherty was informed that the
Department Of Justice was inclined
TO leniency. Dsugherty said he felt
natural sympathy for those who
are being punished. although he was
certain they were wrong.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
r.d.y'. c.I..a.r:.

Conferences. Peoples Recon.
struction League. Lafayette
Hotel: opening session 1t 10
q. m. .t
Fortnightiy soiree, washing
ton Salon, at the Playhouse. 1914
N street Speakers. Representa-
tive Alice NJ Robertson and Uei
W. Lamkin. OF the Federal Bu-
reau Of Vocational Training.
Concert. The Pauiist ChorIs-
ters. Catholic University gym
nasium, $50 .. m.
Exhibition. photographs of ca
thedrais. the National Cathedral
Association. .Corcoran Galley Of
Art ESQ p N.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club. 1880
y. m. Hotel washington.
Book Fair. League of Ameri-
can Pen Women. New willard,
1;30 and 8 p. m. |
Annual meeting City Club at
RAuschers, . .. M. to nominsts
ofhcers.
Annual meeting George wash
ington University Alumni. At
Washington Club. 1901 X street,
8 .. m.
Banquet, executive depart.
ments Of W. B. Moses & Sons,
Hotel washington. 8 D. m.
Convention, Central Confer.
ence. OF American Rabbis, Eighth
Street Temple. 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
MRS. EDITH JOHNSON.
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAiR

= Did it ever occur to you that
every movie actress you have seen
has lovely hair, while the most
popular count their curls as their
chief beauty? In fact, many are
leading ladies just because Of their
attractive looks. Inquiry among
them discloses tho fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty
Of their lair by carefully shampoo
ing, not with any soap. or make
shift. but with a simple mixture
by putting 4 teaspoonful. Of can
throx (which they get from the
drugEist) in a cup Of hot water
and applying this instead Of soap.
This full cup OF shampoo liquid Is
enough so II il easy to apply II to
all the hair instead Of just the top
Of the head. After its use, the hair
dries rapidly with uniform, color.
pindruff. excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
The hair is SO fiuffy that II looks
much heavier than II is. its luster
and softness are delightful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Washington Donates
$50, 900 to School Fund

Thirty-six thousand dollars has
been contributed toward the cam
paign for s25o.ooe in Washington to
rebuild st. Mary's Industrial School.
It was announced. last night.
A partial list Of those who con-
tributed more than 500 are Chris
topher Heurich. william F. GUIDE,
johnson and wimsatt. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jayne Hill, John Hays Ham
mond, p. H. Neumeyer, s. Kann
Sons, Mrs. William Clagett Miss
Mary Flanagan, Algernon s. Gardi-
ner, G. Howland Shaw. B. F. Saul.
Peter A. Drury, James Shea, Mrs.
P. v. Boyer. B. Crifasi. william C.
Murphy, william Neuland, DR..
Henry J. Crosson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Mary Cammack.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
R HEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FoREVFR

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
10" Dissolved and the Rheumatie Poi
son Starts to Leave the System
within Tweaty-four Hours
Every Druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu-
= matte sufferer that IL two bottles of
Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of
D.. rheumatism. does not stop all ag-
: ony. reduce swollen joints and do
; away with even the slightest twinge
rof rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
: turn your money without comment
: -Aflenrhu has been tried and
3 tested for years. and really marvel
Gus results have been accomplished
) in the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
,'piteous and where the patient was
helpless
sf- Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer
of Allenrhu, who for many years
J suffered the torments Of acute rheu-
matism. desires all sufferers to
: know that he does not want a cent
of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
dectsively conquers this worst of all
diseases. and he has instructed Peo-
pies Drug stores to guarantees 1t in
every instance.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Mining Expert to Talk
To Columbia Alumni

DR.. George s Rice. chief mining
engineer OF the Bureau OF Mines.
who helped advise the American
economic section OF the peace con-
ference on mining. will address the
Columbia University Alumni Club,
Of Washington. tonight in the Union
Trust Building.
Herbert Hoover, Gen. Pershing
and Admiral Sims will be the hon
orary guests at a dinner to be given
by the club. Thursday. April 2s.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Dry Forces Urge Lal1s
To Help Prohibition

Absolute prohibition of beer as
p medicine. a ban on importation of
liquor for hve years, prohibition of
manufacture of all spirituous
liquors until the present supply
reaches a level of 25o,ooo gallons,
and Capitalization of liquor ware
houses will be urged upon Con-
gress by the national legislative
committee of the prohibiticn forces,
which met here yesterday to outline
q legislative program.
The committee held that the pres
ent large supply of liquor for nom
beverage purposes is a menace to
law enforcement.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
ENGINEERS ASK u. s.
TRADE WITH SOVIET

The Technical Engineers, Archi-
tects and Draftsmen's Union. af-
hliated with the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. at the second day
session of the interstate conference
being held at Knights Of Pythias
Temple. endorsed a resolution favor
Ing immediate resumption Of trade
relations with Soviet Russia.
Opposition was made to the atti-
tude OF Hearst newspapers in refer
ence to Samuel Gompers. president
OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
President Gompers, of the Ameri-
can Federation. and A. ]. Berres,
secretary and treasurer of the metal
trade department of the union will
speak at this mornings session.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Easter DriUe Added
TID0 Thousand Members

The Finance Committee of the As
ISOLATED Charities reported yester-
day that 4,so5 contributing mem
bers have been secured thus far
this year, OF this number 2,o71 have
been added as a result Of the Easter
campaign and returns are still COM
ing. in. The Washington City Club
numbers 3sS Of its members As con-
tributors this year.
The committee reports that $500
is still needed In order TO meet the
years budget for both the Associ-
ated Charities and the Citizens Re-
lief Association.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
HARDING NDORSES
GOOD MUSIC MOVE

President Harding has q soft spot
In his heart for music. 1t developed
Yesterday when a letter by the Pros
ident to Arthur N. Abell. 1873 O
street northwest. was made public,
stating Il very much sympathize
with efforts for the betterment of
the taste and the expansion Of popu.
lar interest in good music"
The letter answers an appeal for
support Of the movement for the
furtherance Of good music in Wash
ington and throughout the nation.
What you have written to me
ABOUT the enort to develop interest
In and taste for good music in WASH
ington has very much appealed to
me-" the President writes, adding,
perhaps in part because / have
been a very little OF an amateur
myself"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
LABOR AND ALLIES
WILL PRESS NEED.
FOR BROADERLAWS
Peoples League Makes
National Move for
Legislation.

The nrst joint conference OF farm.
isbor ana civic forces msrking the
opening Of . joint Legislative CAM
psisn by, these three groups. opsns
today at the Lafayette Hotel.
The convention. which 10 called
by the Topples Reconstruction
League, will be attended by repre-
sentatives Of ,thirty-hys farm and
labor organisations from eighteen
statss. chief among them being the
Farmers National Council. the Ma
tional cleaner Federation. the
United Farmers Of America, the Ma
tional Non-Partisan League. the
American Federation Of Labor. the
Interpationai Association OF Ma
chinists. and fourteen Of the railway
brotherhoods.
Many Tspsss %.
Meeting In morning. afternoon
and evening session today and to-
morrow the conference will discuss
the railroad situation. the need for
credit relief for farmers, the ma
tional revenue policy. packer con-
troll legislation. the coal situation
and finally the question Of disarm-
ament. 4 bill Of immediate de-
mands" ~ farmers and labor will
be drawn Up and presented to Con-
gressionai leaders At the conclusion
OF the conference.
Senator La Toilette will speak on
the railroad crisis At this evenings
session which will be, as all other
sessions, open to the public.
DR.. John A. Ryan, professor OF
industrial ethics at Catholic Uni
versity and Grant H. slotum. presi-
dent Of the National Cleaner Fed
GRAFTON. are the other speakers at
tonisht's session.
Senator's sn PrsEran.
Senator Borah. Senator Ladd, Rep
resentatives Frear. Haugen and
Sinclair. and former Comptroller OF
the Currency Williams are the chief
speakers tomorrow.
Herbert +. Baker, president OF the
Farmers National Council, and the
Peoples Reconstruction League,
will open the session this morning.
william H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of
Machinists. and vice president Of
the league. will speak on its pro-
gram from the point Of view of
labor. George p. Hampton, man.
aging director OF the Farmers Ma
tional Council and Of the Peoples
Reconstruction League. will speak
on the league and the farmer.
Speakers this afternoon include
James P. Hoonan. president OF the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers: r. W. H. Stone. pres
ident Of the North Carolina Farm
ers' Union: Jackson H. Ralston and
Western Starr.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
CITY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS TONIGHT

The City Club will hold its annual
meeting at s o'clock tonight at
Rauscher's. The principal business
will be the nomination of officers
and governors
+, The seven retiring governors are
n -. Callahan. E. L. Stock T. c.
Duiih, Henry E Stringer. II. K.
Cornell, c. T Clagett and John
Brewer. 1t is believed that prac-
-fically all of these governors would
consent to serve another term. The
seVeh governors whose terms run
for another year are Milton E. Allies.
william John Eynon. z. c. Graham,
Thomas Bones, Eugene G. Adams,
James Sharp and Maurice d. Rosen-
berg
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
TO BURY VETERAN
EMPLOYE TO-DAY

Funeral services for Robert Sey-
both. retired employe of the
weather Bureau who was chief Of
telegraph. supplies and printing d.
visions of the Central Office for
many years. will be held today At
2:3o at Lees Chapel. 332 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Interment will be
made In Arlington. Mr.. Seyboth re-
sided at 1918 Gallatin street.
He was born at Halle, wurttem.
berg. Germany seventy-nve years
ago and served in the U. S. army
from 1857 until 1888.
Mr.. Seyboth was successiyely
chief of telegraph. supplies and
printing divisions of the Central
onice OF the Weather Bureau, serv-
ing in the last-named capacity un-
I'll his retirement, on account of
age and Ill health. in August of
1920.
CAPT. A. z. PYLEs.
Capt A. Zane Pyles, killed in ac-
tion at Bohain. France, October Il,
1918. was buried yesterday in ArI-
ington Cemetery with full military
honors.
Capt Pyles was born in Wash
ington. the son Of Mrs. r. A. Pyies.
1888 Q street northwest and was
graduated from Eastern High
School and later from Harvard.
Besides his mother. he is survived
by one sister. Miss Helen Elizabeth
Pyies.
MRS. EMMA PHILLIPS.
Mrs. Emma Green Phillips, q resi-
dent OF Washington for thirty-nve
years, died at the home of her son,
John A. Phillips, 1850 Irving street,
northwest. She will be buried to-
day in the churchyard Of st. Johns
Church. Houton, Va
ANTHONY GERACL.
Anthony Geraci. who died at his
home, 1882 Ninth street northwest,
will be buried today at 10 o'clock
with solemn high requiem mass in
the Holy Rosary Catholic Church.
Mr.. Geraci was q native OF Italy
and for thirty-fve years was In the
tailoring business here.
4. $. KIMBALL.
Edward S. Kimball. father Of
Judge E. B. kimbsll, Of the NUM-
cipal Court, will be buried from
the chapel of the ". L. Speare
Company. $40 F street northwest at
2 .. m. today. He was seventy
seven years old and prominent in
musical circles.
MRS. EDITH JOHNSON.
Mrs. Edith Woodward johnson,
wife of Harry Lee johnson. who
died suddenly of apoplexy and was
found lying along the road near
the home of her sister, Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk. jr, near Oakdale, will be
buried today at Montclair. Be-
sides her husband, several children
survive.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
ELKINS PROPOSES
NATION BUILD HOME
FOR RVICEPRESIDENT
Files Bill in Senate Ask
ing for Home and Of
fee Structure.

An appropriation Of S3So,ooo is
asked for the purchase or construc-
ton Of a residence for the Vice
President Of the United States, In
q bill introduced In the Senate yes
terday by Senator Elkins Of West
Virginia.
II proposes the appointment Of a
committee OF two Senators and two
Representatives by the chairmen Of
the Senate and House appropria-
tions committees to pass upon the
details Of the plan. The building,
which will be located within the
District Of Columbia, would provide
ONCE space In addition to the resi-
dence space and its maintenance
Fletcher FfIes Bill.
Another District bill introduced
yesterday was one by Senator
Fletcher. of Florida. providing for
the regulation Of chiropractors, the
registration OF practitioners in
Washington and details OF control
Of the science.
A bill to repeal an act prohibit
ing increased pay under the lump
sum appropriations, to Federal and
District employees transferred from
one department to another within a
year. was introduced by Senator
Charles L. McNary. Of Oregon.
Senator Smoot, Of Utah, is ex-
pected to introduce his reclassifics-
tion bill today. The expected nght
over the question OF referring the
various reclassihcation measures to
committee. was delayed until to-
day on that account.
Sterling Bill Laid over.
When Senator Sterling. Of South
Dakota, called for disposition Of his
bill. which was. laid
over Monday. because of opposition
by Senator Smoot TO its reference
TO the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. OF which Senator Sterling
Is chairman. Senator Warren, OF
wyoming. asked that IL be laid over
until today.
Senator Penrose. Of Pennsylvania,
TOOK occasion yesterday to score the
slipshod" manner in which bills
are referred to committees, declar-
ing that in some instances hscai
measures are turned over TO the
Agriculture Committee. which knows
nothing about them. He said the
practices of the past have been
nothing less than q parliamentary
scandal. and he called for a more
rigid consideration of proper COM
mittees for bills presented.
seaators In Dispute.
Several disputes followed this,
one between Senators George II.
Moses, OF New Hampshire, and
James A. Reed. Of Missouri. on the
proper reference Of a resolution con-
corning the changing Of rules and
the printing of forms for the in
PRODUCTION OF private pension bills
in the future. Senator Moses had
asked that IL be referred to the
Committee on Printing. Senator
Reed said IL belonged to the Rules
Committee. After much wrangIing
senator Moses said he didn't care
what committee II went to and the
Rules Committee received it,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
City to Ask Shriners
For Next Contention

An invitation on behalf OF the
local council OF the Mystic Shrine
to hold the forty-ninth annual ses-
sion of that organization In wash
ington. June, fs23. will be presented
to the Shrine when they meet at Des
Moines. Ia. June H. by the city
Commissioners. .''@
A hearing for committee Of the
Stanton Park Citizens' Association
who ask improved lighting on Mas
sachusetts avenue, east Of Stanton
Park. has been set for Monday morn.
ing at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Movies for Children.

Children of the District will be
guests at a free entertainment TO
be given this afternoon in the
knickerbocker Thester at $50
o'clock by the Humane Education
Society. The entertainment is part
of the observance OF BE Kind to
Animals Week" James p. Briggs
is president of the society.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Treataent
Given ky One Rho Had IL

Sfven ~ one VINO Hna IL
In the year Of 1898 I was attacked By
Muscular and sub-Acute Rheumatixm. I
suffered a. only those who are thus af-
nicted know for over three years. I tried
remedy after remedy. but such relief ~
obtained was only Temporary. Finally,
found q treatment that cured me con-
pletely and such 4 pitiful condition has
never returned. have given Il 20 q
number who were terribly afflicted. even
oedridden, some Of them seventy to
eighty years old, and the results were
the same a In my ovI case.
I want every sufferer from any form
Of muscular and sub-acute dwelling at
the jointsI rheunstism, to try the great
value Of my Improved Home Treat
raent" for its remsrkable healing power.
Don't send q cent; simply mail your
name and address, and I will send IL
free try. After you have used Il, sbd
Il has proven itself 10 be that long
looked for means Of getting nd Of such
forms Of rheumatism, you may send TIE
price Of it. One Dollar, bot understand
do Dot want your mosey unless you are
perfectly satisfied to sesd Il. Isn't that
fsirf why suffer any longer. vhes re-
lief is thus offered yeu free. Dos't De-
lay. Write today.
MARI II. Jackson, IL @, Durstce Bldg.,
Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. Jscksce h respoesible. Abose state-
ment true.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14
Howard Band TO Play.

Howard University Band will
make its first public appearance to
morrow at 1915 when the Reserve
onicers' Training Corps Unit will
give a review on the university
grounds in honor Of President J.
Stanley DUrkee. The band is COM
posed Of forty-hve pieces. under the
direction Of Sergt. d. Rhoads. Com
panies of cadets will parade.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

To Cure a Geld On One Day
Take GROVES Laxative BRoho oUlNiNE
Tablets. The renuibe besu the signature
Of z. W. Grove he ture 700 Get BRONCO
1oc.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-14

Met st L .. and a1JoaFned q
I2s1S ,. n. uatiI nssn today.
Ways asA Means CsaAittee re.
ported emergency tariH I'm.
DeAscrats ea1eased sn taFiR ana
On esnnittee assignaests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Manufacturer Who Wanted
4. S. to Trade With SOUiets
DisilLusiOned by Dealings

trade promoter who went 10 Russia to
sell what is so necessary 10 the Soviet
financial program-priuting presses. They
are the words OF the man who few
short months ago was being expelled
from the Senate office building for his
impuIsive opposition to the manner in
which Senator Moses OF New Hampshire,
was conducting the inquiry Of the com
mittee on foreign relations into Martens
activities IN the United States.
In a highly colorful report Of 5000
words addressed to The members Of
the American Commercial Association to
promote trade with Russia and other
interested American manufacturers, the
report having been obtained in official
cireles--Mr. Jennings discloses that he
discovered in six months on the ground
IN Russia what Secretary OF state Hughes
and Secretary Of Commerce Hoover saw
from Washington in their recent refusal
10 sanction trade relations with Russia.
CONFIRMS OPINION
OF SECRETARY HUGHES.
The Jennings report constitutes the
most sweeping confirmation Of the nnd
ings Of the Senate Committee. headed ty
Senator Moses OF New Hampshire, and
Justification OF the refusal to trade with
! Russia. Mr.. Jennings goes much far
Their and not only counts as lost his mil
lion dollar contract with Martens for
printing presses, but also hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars dissipated In their
pursuit Of the jack lantern Of Russian
trade.
Mr. Jennings Acknowledges in his re-
port what he denounced the Senate Com
mittee for assertlng-that Martens pri-
mary function in the Jnited States was
to SOW the seeds Of Bolshevism through
various processes Of propaganda, but the
Pennsylvania makes the startling ad-
mission that instead OF having gold from
Russia, Martens operated almost ex-
cusiyely on funds contributed by Amer
lean manufacturers and business men
Nj Jennings stated fatty he himself
subscribed substantial funds on the
theory that an educational campaign was
necessary to checkmate the schemes OF
the British secret service, which was
trying to prevent American trade with
Russia.
In an elaborate discussion of economic
and industrial conditions in Russia. the
Jennings report states there is nothing
In Russia to serve as a basis for Amer
lean trade. His only solution Of the sick
bear would be a virtual operation and
control Of essential Russian Industries
By an American commission He believes
the autocracy Of manual labOrers pre-
cludes any and all possibility for de-
velopment under existing conditions.
Mr.. Jennings finds Russia a nation
where THE majority OF men with strong
backs and weak minds are in such con-
troll and so Impractical that they have
made an awful mess of IT." Lenin and
Trotsh, he states Are not the govern
ment of Russia. but they are Influential
factors. but they were right in every
thing that they advocate and try to do
they still would find insurmountabIe OBJ
stacIes because tie manual workers or
ganIzatiOns have their way."-Copyright
1921, by Public Ledger Company.