davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
POLAND ON WAY
TO VAST POWER,
SAYS SIMONDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

A~NA% <&SN o''S'
Of the treaty, however, gives fzi-
warning that Nationalist Russia will
not accept the new boundaries, al
though the Kerensky elements were
wiling to concede the CurZon line.
II follows. therefore, that IL Rus
sia regains strength before Poland
has consolidated her position and
her own strength, there may be a
forcible revision of this treaty of
Riga and there is likely to be a re-
newal of the anti-Polish alliance of
Russia and Germany, since Poland
has acquired German as well as Rus
sian lands, which German patriotism
will not surrender.
For Poland two territorial ques-
tions remain unsettled, the dispute
with Germany over Upper Silesia.
which has just been voted upon and
the quarrel with Lithuania over
Wilma, which has, as yet. no salts
factory adjustment In all prob
ability the Poles will continue to
hold Wilma as the Italians have
maintained their claim to Fiume, but
there must be general hope that
some reasonable solution will soon
arrive and permit Poland, at last,
after seven full years of suffering
due to war, to 60 back to work.
The new Poland. WHICH at last
emerges from Russian, German and
Austrian slavery Is a state nearly as
large as Germany, the Germany
a population of upward of 35,000,-
900, 1t has a dangerous situation in
Europe, having no natural frontiers
save along the Carpathians ana be-
ing surrounded by enemies. In re-
cent weeks, however, 1t has
strengthened its position by under
standings with Rumania and
Czecho- 81 ovakia and 1t is always as
sured of. French support in case of
any German attack.
Trials Survived.
No one can exaggerate the diff
culties of the task of reconstructing
a state which was obliterated a
century and a quarter ago. divided
between three military powers and
subjected to every sort Of tyranny
designed to efface national con-
sciousness. To have survived is an
evidence of the vitality of the race.
Today, II time is allowed, Poland is
bound to become one of the great
powers and its development will
contribute nightly to abolishing
all danger of the return Of Germany
to continental supremacy.
From every point of view the
signing of the treaty of Riga Is a
gain for world peace. 1t almost
completes the territorial transfers
made necessary by the war and 1t
opens the way for resumption Of
the tasks of peace in an enormous
area. Finally, it is a fitting reward
FOR a patriotic constancy and sacri-
fice hardly equaled in human his
tory. The rebirth Of Poland is, be-
yond all else, a precious vindication
of the right of a race to liberty, of
people to their own national
existence.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21

Mary Garden. the new general d.
rector of the Chicago Opera AssV-
citation, was born in Scotland. but
came to this country in 1888, when
she was 6 years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
Happy Though MANNED.

Tne OtneI CndrdClcr was an OlQ
soldier of the civil war who had
Most both arms and one leg. Fifty
years after the war he was still
said, What compensation for one
like your His answer was:
"T played my part, and / have
been happy ever since. / have not
done everything I would like to do,
but am still doing and still look
ing forward to tomorrow
Il am sorry the burden has come
SO hard to you men. but you may
be sure the government never will
be unmindful of you and your con-
dition-"
After the President and Mrs.
Harding had greeted each soldier in
the long armchair line. they went to
the Red Cross building. where the
President spoke to the Red Cross
nurses. He commended them for
their faithful service and for their
share In keeping hopeful the spirits
of the war-torn bodies Of their pa
tients.
Appreciative of Mrs. Harding's
coming with the President, mem
bers Of the jewelry section OF the
vocational training work. through
Private Joseph Thomas Yurkunski.
Co. B. 1osth Inf, presented the frst
LAZY with q handsome hammered
silver Jewel box. Mrs. Harding In
sisted that Yurkunski step into the
cross Ore of the movie battery and
show his grin to the world.
President Harding. standing q
dozen steps below the Red Cross
building terrace. waiting beside the
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21

Democratic Representative Of
Harrisonburg, La, was born I'm
wfnn Parish. La. November Il,
1871. While teaching high school
he took ND the study OF law
and was admitted to the bar Of
Louisiana by the Supreme Court.
Wilson represented the Cata-
houla Parish I'm the Louisiana
constitutional convention of
1888. He served I'm the State
legislature from 1900 to 1904.
In 1904 he was elected district
attorney of the Eighth judicial
district of Louisiana, and re-
elected TO the same ohice In
November, 1905. He resigned the
once Of district attorney in
May, 1910, ON being elected
judge of the same district to
all nm unexpired term. and was
reelected as Judge In Novem-
Der, 1912. He was elected n
member SiHty-fourth to Sixty
seventh. Congresses.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
SID Hatneld Is Target.

Smiling Sid" Hatfield. chief Of
police of Matewan and principal de-
fendant. again earned the name dur
ing Saunders bitter TRADE. although
or perhaps more correctly, because
the pleader for the prosecution
singled him out for one Of the most
cutting arraignments ever heard In
any courtroom.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-21
HARDINGS PAY
TRIBUTE TO WAR
TORN CRIPPLES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Through you. all others in this great
, hospital to know, of the great in
terest in your affairs of the one
who, by his ONCE, becomes your
commander-in-chief
u would like you to know that /
am very much interested in you. L
like to come here to greet you, for
in doing so. 1 have been helping
myself. I wish / could give to you
what you have given to me. To
see men in hospital chairs smiling
Is helpful. / wish l knew what to
say to add to your comfort and
cheer.
Il have in mind two characters
of whom I would like to speak. One
of these characters, a hopeless in
dividual in a story by Myrtle Reed,
who knew he could never be a per-
feet man again, comforted himself
and made a full and happy life by
always looking about him to find a
man who was worse of than he was
somebody who had less opportu-
nifty and compensation. He found
opportunity to make contribution to
the welfare and happiness of others.
There is no condition that can come
to a human being that cannot be
cheered by helping some one less
fortunate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
PETER PHILLIP LITTLE
DIES AT AGE OF II
Formerly Grocery Proprietor
Here-BOrn in District.

Peter Phillip Little former grocery
proprietor and for the last eighteen
years connected with the coast ar
ullery department or the war De
partment. died yesterday at the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. y. ID. kinnear
at the Stanhope apartments. He was
native OF the District and was sew
enty-ono years old.
Mr.. Little vas a member or the As
ISOLATION or the Oldest Inhabitants OF
the District OF Columbia, and the
Lincoln Camp. Sons OF Veterans. lie
was connected with Hope Lodge, No,
20, +. A. A. NJ.
ITO was for many years a yestry-
man In Christ Episcopal Church. and
was superintendent or the Sunday
school His wife. Mrs Mollie Wilson
Little. who died several years ago, was
wen known singer OF this city.
MIR, Little is survived by two son,
CHARLES a. aud Robert Wilson Little.
and two daughters, Mrs. Kinneur and
Mrs X. A. Kirkpatrick. the latter OF
Los Angeles, Cal
Funeral services Will be held tomor.
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In.
terment Will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
DEATHS.
ADAMS-paI

ADAMS-Patsy. SO yrs, 4os Wash
ington st. NV.
CAREY-Dora p. 60 yrs, 1905 Kenyon
CARVER--Fred. Al yrs. Emergency
GONZALES-Evelyn May. IA yrs, 607
Taylor st. NV.
GOODYEAR-Ruth, &c yrs, Walter
Reed Hospital.
GREGORY NJ, &C yrs. 303
NJ st NV.
HARRIS-William H., so yrs. st.
Elizabeth's Hospital
HOWELL-George j.. mos, Child
rcn's Hospital.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. V. Bruce pl. Sc.
law apartments.
JOHNSON-Thoma A, so sys Emerg-
ency Hospital.
JUDSON-~Ilelen. mos, 1900 X st.
NV
iANGLEY-Henry. So yrs, 2717 Good
Hope rd.
LEAVILLE-RosaL Lee. 81 yrs. George
town Hospital.
SCHULTZ-Mar A. yrs. Georgetown
town Hospital.
Emily c. 81 yrs, the
McNAIR-Louise, Al yrs. Fredme ems
Hospital.
NELSON-Josephine o.. 8 yrs. 1897
Lees CT NV.
NOLAN-Katherine, 81 yrs. Pill 18th
St NV.
SANFORD-Charles, IS yrs. st. Eliza
bcth's Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
Volume Of Sales with
Quick Turnover

In order to get a sane
view of Advertising and
be able to understand the
comparative value of me-
diumS we must keep in
mind the real purpose OF
Advertising-to increase
the volume of saleS-lnd
that means quick turn
over. This is the source
of profit in all merchan-
dising. There is no profit
in goods that are lying idle
on the merchants shelves.
There is no profit in COM
modities piled up in a man
ufacturer'S arehouS e.
Money in merchandise or
manufacturing comes from
volume of daily turnover
and the merchant that
has the greatest turnover
each day can sell the most
season able, up-to-date
goods at the lowest prices.
There is no escape from
the logic of an elemental
merchandising proposition
so simple as this.
Now, what kind Of ad-
vertising medium can bring
the greatest volume of
daily turnover in mer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
WV. s. QUINTER.
s. Il. NOR MAN,
sI.8t5tAa,

BY VIRTUE OF certain deeds Of trust duly
recorded respectively In Libers No. 1852,
4134 and ABA ~ folios 22l, 2i5 and 2i0 Of
the Land Records OF the District of CO.
lumbIa and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will
sell at public auction at the office Of
Thomas J. owen & Son. 1881 G street y.
W. Washington. ID. G.. on Thursday. the
O'Clock y. m. the following Dc ScrIbod land
Columbs: Lot numbered iS6 in sluarc
37l2 and lot numbered 81 in square G706 in
the subdivision known as Chiilum Castle
Heights IS per plat recorded in the ofhcc
OF the Surveyor for the District of Column
bia in County Book ~, page a. ana lot
numbered IL in square 37lS in the sub
division known as North Addition 10 Chill
lum Castle Heights 80 per plat recorded in
the Office cf the Surveyor for said District
in County Book 40, page ..
Terms: One-third cash. balance in equal
instruments 1T one and two years with in
terest 1T per Centum per annum, payable
semi-annually from the day Of sale. and
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold. or all C2=h. at the purchasers option.
A deposit of $500 will be required at the
time Of sale. All Conveyancing and re-
cordiRg will be at the purchasers cost.
Terms to re complied with within ten
days. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell 1t tho risk and cost OF the
defauIting purchaser.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT.
GEORGE b. FRASER.
Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20

can take advantage of
changing seasons, senti-
ments and styles. He can
advertise rubberS on a
rainy day and furs on a
cold day. He can take
timely advantage Of public
interest in stirring queS-
tons, local or national. He
can strike at the psyche
logical moment.
In the newspaper the
advertiser can adapt his
space to his financial ahil-
ity. He can get quick,
immediate returns or he
can do educational adver-
Using to create a perma-
nent goodwill asset" for
his house. He can clean
out in short order 4 line
that is ovcrStocked. He
can appeal 10 one class
today and to another class
tomorrow. The newSpa-
per is "on the firing line"
1t is dealing III live issues.
There are days when the
news channels are clogged
with commonplace events.
At other times the popular
interest in some great STIR
ring issue or episode is
intense. The advertiser
can take advantage of all
this in the newspaper. In
the newspaper The aiver-
tiSer can do it NOW.
TRUMAN 4. DeWEESE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20

Chandise' There is but
one answer. Surely it
must be a medium that
goes to the consumer every
day. 1t must be a daily
message to the possible
purchaser. No thirty or
sixty day medium will do.
The same argument will
apply to the manufacturer
who does the advertising
for his distributors. If he
expects to help his dis
tributerS sell his goods he
must advertise every day
in the locality which his
distributor serves.
There are a little over
five hundred thousand re-
tail grocers in The United
States. They are the dis
tributerS of food special
ties. How is the manufac-
turer of a food speciality
going to help these diStrib-
uterS market his product
unless he advertiSeS every
day in some medium tina.
goes into every home
served by these distrib-
uterS?
Of course it costs
money, but where Adver-
Using is recognized as a
real instrument of diStri-
button, who counts the
cost? The manufacturer
of food is after every one
who eats. His field is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
Talks on Newspaper Advertising :"
BY TRUMAN A. DEWEEsE BUFFALO, N. Y.

entire human race. He is
not satisfied to reach 5000
consumers in a city with a
population of 100000. If
you could make 500 for
every $1,000 spent in Ad-
vertising, would you stop
at expense' You would
spend all you could make
and all you could borrow.
Eight hundred dollars
which George Eastman
borrowed from a friend
combined with a genius
for Advertising, gave the
world the Kodak and put
Rochester on the map.
The thing that distin-
guiShes newspapers from
all other advertising me-
diums is timelinesS of APP
peal. The newspaper
makes a quick, decisive
impression and 'multiplieS
itself many times with the
largest possible audience in
a given area. It is the only
medium in which you can
concentrate your advertiS-
ing in certain well-detined
areas where you have dis
tribution.
The newspaper is the
only medium in which you
can do up-to-the-minute
advertising. 1t comes out
every day or every week
day in the year. In the
newspaper the advertiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE Of certain deeds OF trust duly
recorded respectively in Llbers No. 4O25,
4O29. 1929. 4O2S, 4034. 1904 4034. iOis, 4Ots,
and 1864 at folos 1854. 22S, 22i. 2lS, l72,
l67 1862. 3z6, 1922 and las of the Land
Records of the District OF Columbia and at
the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction at the office of Thomas J. owen
& Son, 1881 street n. W, Washington,
d. c.. on Thursday, the third of February,
1921, at three o'clock y. m, the following
described land and premises situated IN the
District of Columbia: Lot numbered 81 in
square 1890 and lot numbered 81 In square
1903 in the subdivision known as Chillum
Castle Heights az per plat recorded in the
office Of the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia: lots numbered 4. 5, and in
square 3714: lots numbered ~ and 20 in
square 37ls lot numbered S in square 37l4,
lot numbered Is in square 1888. lot num-
bCred IA in square 37l6, lots numbered
and 10 in square 37li and lots numbered
and in square 37lJ in the subdtN is.on
known a. North Addition to Chillum Castle
Heights 80 per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for said District
Terms: One-third cash. balance In equal
insta !ments ct one and two years with IN
terest - per centum per annum. payable
semi annually from the day Of sale, and
secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold, or all cash at the purchasers option.
a deposit Of 800 will be required at the
time OF sale. All conyeyanC.ng ana re-
cordinE viii be at the purchasers cost.
Terms to - complied with within ten days,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell IT the risk and cost OF the defaulting
purchaser
wN s. QUINTER.
s. II. NORMAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
THE REV. JESSE W. NORRIS.

Word was received here today that
tho Rev. Jesse w. Norris, retired min
lister OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. aad brother OF Mrs. j. T..
Cochran, OF Alexandria, Va, died Tues
day at his home In Brookland after
long illness.
lie served for many years in Balti-
more. His last charge was at Glen
bu5nie, Md. Besides his sister. Mr..
Norris is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche l.. Norris, and three brothers,
w. Scott Norris. of Virginia. and Frank
j. and Charles +. Norris, OF Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
MRS. ROSA MILLS LUAyELL.

Mrs. Rosa Mills Leavell. wife Of
John T. Leavell. died Tuesday after
noon at her home. 1926 Fourteenth
street northwest. She had been i'll
but a short time. Funeral services
VIII be held at Richmond. Va, to-
day.
Mrs. Leavell. besides her husband.
Is survived by one son. J. Burrell
LeaVell; two brothers. T.. NJ. Mills,
OF Los Angeles. and W. ". Mills. OF
Newport News. Va. and three sisters.
AIRS. Ida Hail. OF Los Angeles: Mrs
Mary NJ. Stratton and Mrs. J. Morris
Carter, OF Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE
A. A. stephens. george A.. Barss Attorney.

- ~. Ssephsns' oeOfse 4. barse atto'n''s'
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
ThlcT or COLUMBIA. Holding Dis
Tia. I' Sr, ~ re IG an Sns souR
east Of Lanxdon school. ana east Of Parcel
isDi, bounced ON the south ~ the north
east ~ Queens Chapel road and the west
lihe ~ zoth street prolonged. for additions
fouhd adjoining the Langdon school
IAIlON AND PUBLICATION Upon
SohsideIation Of the petition VI the Com,
missioner. Of the District OF Columbia Med
IN lhs above entitled cause. and ON motion
OF counsel for the said Commissioners, II ls.
py me Court this 18th day " January A;
ihe Court issue a Citation 10 The National
Lutheran Home Tor the Aged. and all other
parties Interested In the land 10 be con
dsmned herein particularly described In the
aforesaid petition. to appear In this Court
on me lith day Of February, A. H. 1871
a. 10 o'clock q m. to answer the said pc
why the prayers thereof should not be
s. ahted and why that part OF Parcel lbAlO,
DING sou beast Of i.sngdon school ana
east OF Rarcel 1891. bounded on the SCUM
by the north line OF Eyarts street pro.
lonsed' ana on the east by Queens chapel
onged for ass sIt lag 81 r aU1m aSjolhiRE
thO L-nsdon School. In the District OF Co
nlnoia. a. shown In the records OF the
surveyor OF sad District, should not be
condemned for additional ground adjoining
the Lansdon School, as provided Tor In tue
tcls OF congress referred 10 IN SAID peu-
ton, IL Is further ORDERED: That n
copy OF said citation Oe served by the
United states Marshal for the District Of
Columbia upon such owners Of the land
sought TO be condemned herein, and found
Dy the said Marshal, or his deputies. with
~ the District OF Columbia; and II Is FUR
ther ordered, that all persons having any
interest In these proceedings be, and they
are hereby warned and required TO appear
In TINS Court on or before the said I'm
day OF February, A. d. 1921, TO answer the
said petition and TO continue In attendance
until the Court shall nave made it's hnal
order ra.ify!ng and CONFIRMING the award
and report Of the Commissioners to be APP
pointed b. the Court 70 appraise the
value OF the respective interests OF
all persons concerned in the land and prem
lses mentioned and described in the afore-
said petition, and until said proceedings
shall be finally closed. IL IL further OR
DERED; That copy OF this order be
published twice week for two consecutive
weeks tE the Washington Evening star
The Washington Times, and the Washing
ton Post, newspapers published In the said
District CONNIE ncing at :east twenty days
before tie said 18th day of February. A
d: 1921 BY the Court. WENDELL T.
STAFFORD. Justice. (SeaD A True
Copy. Test: MORGAN ii. BEACH, Clerk.
BY X r. BELEW. Asst. Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
BIRTHS.

BLAYLOCK-Willia and Jennie
CIiAPPELLE-George and Fannie
CHASE-Leon and Bessie, girl
DAVIS-Janes +. and Gertrude +.
DE GIORGI-Louis and Innocenza
DENT-Edward A. and olivia c., girl
GEORG and Myrtle boy.
GERARDI-sVictor a. and Margaret
HAGAN.Louis and Myrtle. girl.
HAMPTON-Brock c. and Anna E.
HHRLEY-Owen II. and Mary j., girl
HASTINGS-James w. and Sarah f..
boy.
HENRY-EarlO o. and Helen NJ, boy
HORAN-Cornelius and Thelma, girl
JONES-Robert and Annie. girl.
LEKATES-James II. and Lottie v.
girl.
LUCAS-Aylmer s. and Nina f.. girl.
MORGAN-Joseph T. and Flossie boy
PARKS-Franklin c. and Alice M
PFEII~John l.. and Ruth ~, girl.
RANDOLPH-Edwa and Armenia
STEINMETZ-Adam and Emma w.
boy
STURGIES-DeWil and Mamie. boy
Morris and Matilda, girl
WILLIAMSBURG +. and Mabe
NJ, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
GOAL SLUMP HITS
LARGE OPERATORS
Foreign Orders for Millions Of
Tons in Pittsburgh Area .
Are Cancelled.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. z0.-The suddea
collapse OF the coal market In the
last two weeks has resulted in the
canceling OF contracts for millions
OF tons OF soft coal made by foreign
buyers with operators In western
Pennsylvania and northern West Vn-
ginis. II is the most disastrous slump
ever known and the market Is pretty
well demoralized.
The price OF export coal has been
broken from the extreme high figure
OF Sl4 ton several weeks ago TO
around $3.50 a ton today. and in some
instances even lower than that. De-
mand Is very light Now the producer
hunts the buyer. Formerly the buyer
went hat In hand hunting producers
who could sell him coal at almost any
price they might demand.
Bankers attribute the unsettled In
ternational credit situation. improved
railroad transportation, and increased
coal production as responsible for the
present situation.
OPERATORS SEE CRISIS.
Operators say the situation cannot
become much worse or there will be
suspension OF production as they
cannot mine coal under So a ton.
Pool "a, the grade OF coal for which
there has been an unprecede de-
mand by exporters during the last six
months. is now a drug on the market.
This coal Is mined In western Penn
sylvania and West Virginia. In
quiries received by local operators in
dicate that the export buyers are de-
voting their attention almost exclu-
sively to the Pocahontas wv. Val
grade OF fuel known TO the trade as
Fool Nos. ] and ?.
Contracts for about 100000 tons
Of this coal were reported signed in
Pittsburgh early this week by tho
French and Italian governments at
price OF $S25 and 1915 a gross ton.
tidewater. The contracts cover long
period as to delivery.
TAKE HUGE LOSS.
Orders Cancelled for the so-called
Pool "a coal mean a loss OF 100000
0OO according to the estimate of ono
Pittsburgh operator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-20
MADAM MARIS,
EgYptian Palmist.

Have your palm thoroughly read and
explained by a genuine Egyptian palmist
and medium, one naturally gifted with
the power to tell the many coming events
of your future life. She asks no ques-
lions, but before you utter word she
tells what you called for. names of friends
enemies; tells how to gain success In bust
ness health, courtship. marriage. divorce,
speculation and transactions Of all kinds
No matter what may be your ambition,
nope or fear. she guarantees to help you.
Are you in trouble? DO you find the one
acting cool and Indifferent toward you ?
She will remove all obstacles AND TELL
YOU HOW TO WIN AND HOLD the one
you desire She reunites the separated
locates absent friends or relatives, over
comes enemies. rivals. evils and bad luck
of all kinds. and anything you desire to
know and wish to find out. Can advise you
on all affairs Of life
1926 14th St. N. w.