davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Army Orders
From The T'rib,ene's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Army or
ers issuad +o-da,, FofIor..

rom 4 ne lribhrts's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Army or
cers issued to-day follow
Medical Corps
Dwire. Ns' 4. H.. to fTonelulu.
BROOKS Ca9t II. TO HoroiNiu
,,aie, Capt. II. s. - Honolulu
sii4re, Capt. r. A. 10 Honolulu
SSApo-s. y. col. !. r.. to Kansas City
ttorten. Cart. Z W. 10 Fairfield.
boyet, 1t. Col. 2 J., 20 Chicago.
Infantry
Eyar. It. c E. 10 Camp Meade.
rettee. II. :. s. t. Plattsburg.
'aison, Col. S L.. 20 Fort Howard
su.,.. Cavalry
S"itS. II I P. 10 Manila
patterson. Capt H. A., 20 Fort D. A. Rus
Tie. 1t. J NJ. to Marta.
Aaney, 1t. J.. 20 Maria
Field Artillery
SsIion. Capt. J. l.. 20 Fort Sill
nchjerver., 1t o. y. 10 Camp Pike.
pA,,,. Quarternnaster Corps
11siips' II. r. 10 Camp Meade.
~'-h..-eT. Capt. G.. A. 70 Fort Mcdowell.
D.. Miscellaneous
@H,,.ps Aha2 I'd It W. K. Air Service. to
aats5ka. It =. V. sig. G. 20 Camp Travis
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Feb %.
West lsssup 2ss from Cape Tlattery PM
March l.
West Mahwah s,a7s from Honolulu PM
Feb 2S
Western Light 15o sw Hstteras Feb %.
western Pride lat "a % ion 72 l3 March l.
West Islay 500 e Bermuda March t.
Vest kebar 1893 from Colon 8 PM
March !.
West Iianga sss e Charleston March !.
West Aungo 727 S|Cape Henry March
West Nivaria $50 w Columbia River PM
Feb 81.
Wico 81 S Ambrose March .
W9lyerine State 1,042 W San Francisco
Youngstown AS NE Martens In,rs,r,,
March .
yucatan "a NE Havana March :.
Uahlra 10 S Hatteras March >
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New Norl.

SANTOS. Feb 29--s Cardonia.
CARDIFF, March Is New York
Maru (Jap).
Colombo. Feb 27-s s Eastern Knight
PALERMO, Feb q CIoutshara
(Br).
NAPLES. Feb 28-s Regina d'1tala
ltap tfrcm C;enoa)
La PLATA. Feb 97-S Oronope.
COCHIN, Feb a IS S Bolton Castle
(Brl Nrom Colomo)
ALEXANDRIA. Feb 25---s Kentucklan.
BAHIA. Marchl-S Cayour (Br)
Arrivals From New York
ALEXANDRIA. Feb 2s-str Moorish
Prince tBr}.
SHANGHAI. Feb 2s-str Ningchow (Br>.
CAPE TOWN. Feb 2S--str Ripley Caatlo
GLASGOW. Feb 2s-str Columbia CBr).
AUCKLAND. Feb 2g-str Langton HaIl
siBNDr- y W. Feb .s-str Port Denl-
,oa aGlHgs 81, ss 5.s, sse ssss :, gFssidsnss VII
- LAIS. Feb -s--otr Soulme (transportD
PLYMOUTH, March str Finland
Antwerp tand proceeded).
HONG KONG, Feb 2S--Str Grace Dollar
(Br) via San Francisco
GALATZ. Feb l2-Str Olsn
PlRAEUs, Feb l5-Str Megau Hel!as
KOBE. Feb 2s-str Akla Ma-u JaD,
BOMBAY. Feb 21-Str city OF Marseilles
(Br).
ROTTERDAM March Str N.euw Am
sterdarl tDt).
GlBRALTAR. March Str vndobono
HALIFAX. y g March 2-s wyncots
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Fire Record
LOSS.

S'4o-4s5 Broorne st: Smith & sa-
,r.so nsool .....-.-... ........-..-. Frthing
.'ssy-oo2 Lenox av.; 7. Altman. Unknown
'oe-~oth av.. pet nth and 18th sts
hn. First Presbyterian Church. None
'''''-s7s 90 av.; North Shoe Co.
le, Unknown
"ls-ss 10 30 Gold st. Nicholas
IN. ROVER co'.........'....'...,.un Unknown
4''o--27i 9Th av.; George Muster
.rr man .-............-...... Unknown
s S'oe-W estchester and Elder avs, the
~. Bronx; auto. julius tfuttag.. Slight
V-eo Great Jones St; Pacific Hat
"a. %. ......-...,. .............. Crl<no wn
1000 Avenue 3. auto. John DC
-Seor Anko. sig MT
1910 Brook ay., the Bronx
N an Jacob Bowitch. .........'..... Unknown
4 WI III Greene st. Jacob Bley. .gaAnown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

For '2l Asked
By Ship Board
Report, Demanded by Edge.
Estimates Loss for the
First & Months of This
Year at $2l,225.89
Senator Not Satisfied
Says Bureau Doesn't Know
Where it Stands; Charges
S750,OOO Daily Shortage
From The Tr;bun>'s Wasb;n c,on p,,-.c


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Appropri-
ations of 1895 ,245,O 900 will be required
by the Shipping Board this year il all
charges arc met, according to report
prepared by Joseph N. Teal. member
of the board, and sent to the Senate to-
day. The report was drawn up in re-
sponse to a resolution by Senator Edge
demanding a financial statement from
the board. The report Of Mr.. Teal was
sanctioned by the board AID the gem
eral comptroller
Senator Edge, in his resolution, asked
for detailed and clear report on the
operations of the board, money ap-
propriated and expended, profits, mum
ber and kind of vessels and other de
tails. After going over the boards re-
port Senator Edge pronounced it un-
satisfactory. He declared that the
statement on finances showed that the
board itself did not know where it
stood and he repeated his assertion
that the boards operations were cost
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Foreign Trade Notes

faraguay has levied tax on the ex-
portation of cattle va '"o GA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

PHILADELPfIIA. March 2-Arrived.
S'rs Haverford tbr). Liverpool; Rochan-
beau ttrl, Havre; Esparta Santa Marta
HounA. Port Lobos. Mehanno. London
Sailed; Strs brighton tNor). TanaIno
MerrimacH Jacksonville. etc, Carib. New
York; Sunoco fBeD, Antwerp: Bar Harbor
Newport News OF Norfolk. Paraguay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
Dangers of Other Centuries,

A good many hundred thousand
years ago there were various queer
animals on this earth, and one of the
queerest was creature that is known
today under the pleasant title OF
plesiosaurus dolichodeirus, or long
necked sea lizard These far from
pretty animals had body shaped
somewhat like cigar, with a snake
like neck and head that reSembled
ducks, while it was thrust through
the water by four flappers and a short
tail.
An idea of their size can be gath
cred when it is known that single
tooth was a foot or more in length,
and its head, the smallest part of its
anatomy, was six feet long. A tota,
length of 60 feet would not be giant
by any means and there is reason to
believe its strength was so great that
a single snap of the jaws would be
powerful enough to cut through a tree
with a 36-inch circumference. 1t lived
almost all of the time in the sea, an!
dned off fish and other marine food.
Its battles must have been terrific. as
skeletons have been found where great
pieces of vertebrate have been torn
out. evidently from the living creature.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
Sutton.

Prof. Philip E. Bunker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie r. Bunker, left
last week to take up his duties at
Syracuse university, N. Y.
Ethel M. Bunker is teaching at
Haynesville.
The Frubach family left the island
for Philadelphia a few days ago.
The Dilks, of Philadelphia, who
bought the William Burnham house
this season, closed the house to-day
and left for their winter home.
DR.. James E. Tally, after a month
with his family here, has returned
home.
Miss Rachel Fields of New Bed
ford, Mass, has bought the Worces-
ter house, and, with her mother and
aunt, will occupy it next season.
The Burnham boat-house and
steam yacht Iduna have been sold
| to Mr.. Milliken of Northeast Har-
Dor.
Mrs. William Burnham, owner of
/ a large estate here, has been very
ill in California the past year Her
many friends will be pleased to
know that her condition is improved
and she has arrived at her home in
fHllduelpHld.
Sept. 10. B.
Mrs. Clara A. Rice has spent a
pleasant summer in her old home
here, and made some repairs on the
house. Next month the family will
go back to Great Cranberry for the
winter.
Walter Rice will go to Great Gram
berry and Kenneth and Henry Bun
ker to Southwest Harbor Monday,
to begin school.
Esther and Katherine Lanman of
Cambridge, Mass, were here last
week. They were formerly summer
visitors here.
Mrs. Edith Bracket, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
B. Young, at Great Head, is expect
ed home this week
Sept. 10. Tot"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
StOningtOn.


Henry B. Smith returned from an
extended trip in Massachusetts on
Wednesday, the worse for his vaca-
ton, since he was one of a few to
succumb to the extreme heat one
hot day in Lewiston. 1t is hoped
his recovery will be rapid and COM
plete.
At the election of September 70,
only thirteen votes were cast in this
town.
Miss Coris Robbins and her
mother arrived from Portland Tues
day, to stay part of the winter.
Bertha Crockett, accompanied by
her father, left Tuesday for Boston,
to study in Boston university.
Citizens of the township, and old
er inhabitants of Stonington and of
Oceanville in particular, were
shocked and grieved by the
sudden death of respected
townsman, w. B. Hatch. Mr.. Hatch
died of heart failure.
Norman L. Webb returned from
Augusta to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, w. B. Hatch.
Montelle Harmon and Angelo
Scarci had a narrow escape when
their sailing craft, unattended by a
boat of any sort, caught fire. The
two young men still live, unscathed,
for which all rejoice.
Montelle Harmon and Norman
Webb left Saturday for their last
year at Bowdoin.
At a meeting of the public utili-
ties commission, selectmen of the
town and citizens of Stonington,
held at the selectmens Office Friday,
the question of hydrant rental was
threshed out, but decision by the
commission was reserved.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cleveland and
little daughter Dorothy, who have
spent a part of the summer with
Mrs. Cleveland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Webb of Oceanville,
have left for their home in Maiden,
Mass.
The mail has been transported
from boat to postoffice by Edward
Gross, in Joshua Maxwell's absence.
Allen Fifield has purchased two
story building from Charless Russ
on Taxpayer avenue" and is de-
molishing it, preparatory to remov-
ing the lumber to construct house
in West Stonington.
Sept. 49, N
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
North Sullivan.

William Hooper, who has spent
the summer in Northeast Harbor,
called on relatives here Sunday.
He leaves for Albany, N. Y, Tues
day. for the winter.
Andy Moran of Boston is a guest
at Mrs. Catherine Robertson's.
The many friends of Rev. c. A.
Purdy, a former pastor here, were
glad to welcome him again Sunday
evening, September II, when he
preached an interesting sermon in
the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy
Catherine Robertsons.
Mrs. Carrie Trip returned
Thursday from visit to her
nephew, Elmer SINNERS, in Vinal-
haven. She was accompanied by
Mrs. SINNERS and Miss Gladys At
kins, of Winnipeg.
Royden Trip returned Thursday
from Northeast Harbor, where he
has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. FOss returned
Wednesday from Bar Harbor, and
are visiting Mrs. Foss' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Havey.
Shirley Clemens and Carl Blais-
dell left for the U. of NJ, Tuesday.
Paul Carpenter returned from
Boston Monday and is attending
high school,
Miss Sadie Robertson of Bangor
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Robertson.
Mrs. Nettie Lawrence of Kali
ispell, Mont, is visiting her sister,
Mrs.N. H. Williams.
Sept. 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
IN JUNCLE'S Grip
Writer Tells of Varieties of Trop-
icaI Tramps.
Three Distinct Types Encountered In
the Wilderness, Far From Any
Habitation of White Men.

The more one wanders in the trop-
les, the stronger grows the call of the
wanderlust, writes Harry L. Foster in
LeSlie'S.
1t makes tropical tramps. have met
many of them. Some were buns; some
were railroad superintendent or man
ayers of mining camps. Their one COM
mon failing was the foot itch.
When two Protestant missionaries
passed through Lima on their way
across the jungles to the Amazon to see
whether the cannibals would take kind
ly to conversion, | left the embassy
and joined them We Travelled by mule
over the Andes and down the headwa-
tiers Of the big rivers. Then we pad
died down in a dugOut canoe, sleeping
at night on mosquito-infested sand
bars, eating turtle eggs and monkey
meat.
l had met one class of T. It's in
the mining camps-the kind that travel
from camp to camp, making enough at
one mine to carry them on to the
next. Down in the jungle met an
other type.
The first Of them was Lloyd. He
owned a coffee plantation down at the
beginning of the trail. A graduate Of
Oxford university, he had retired into
the woods with his books and had not
been out for 20 years.
How do you manage to liver" l
asked him.
do you see that grove of orange
trees? Well, the oranges l can't eat
fall off the trees and the hogs eat
them, and eat the hogs"
But don't you get tired Of the
placer"
He merely laughed. For hours he
talked to me about the Indians and
their customs. Savage Indians, down
here. In the forest he knew the hab
its of every animal, and the name Of
every vine or tree or shrub.
"Do you think I'd so back home and
break my neck riding in subways, try
ing to get to an office at certain
hour? No, sir!'
Farther in the interior, on the
Pichis river, met Crawford, an Irish
man, once rubber baron with 800
Indians working for him. He had lost
his fortune when rubber fell in value,
and was living on small farm in the
wilderness. He has been in the in
terror 20 years, miles from the habita-
ton of another white man.
rs it lonesome l am?" he repeated.
Sure an with all these mosquitoes
here, l am not"
Still farther in the interior l met
third type-Palmer. While pursuing
adventure through the jungle he had
found an old Indian squaw who owned
handful of gold nuggets. No amount
of coaXing would persuade her to re-
veal the source of the mineral. Palmer,
however, settled there, opened a small
farm, employed the squaw as his
housekeeper, and patiently sought to
win her confidence. When l met him
he had been there for five years.
81 amt learned it yet" he told me.
"but she's gettin' more n more con-
fidential every dav."
His remark sounds like "Sour grapes"
to most of US, but believe it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
End to Everything.

1t was sorority dance, formal,
of course. He was not a finished
dancer, and was exceedingly sensitive
about he'Lg seen, After months of
urging she had convinced him that
he should attend. AS he broke into
the spirit of the affair he grew less
fearful and as they glided across the
floor he glanced down at her face and
said:
Darling, I believe l could dance
with you forever-just like this. Could
your
"Yes dear; but even a sidewalk
will wear out some time" she an
swered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
North Hancock.

Mrs. Charles Stewart went to
Bangor last Thursday to accompany
her daughter Helen, who will at
tend high school there.
Mrs. c.. A. Nevers, who has been
visiting her brother, Daniel Mckay,
has gone to Sullivan, to visit her
niece, Mrs. w. N. Joy.
Roy E. Mckay, of this place, and
Miss Kathlyn Ellis, were married in
New York September Is. They
left Saturday by auto for Des
Moines, Iowa, where they will make
their home Friends here wish
them much happiness.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-09-21
Good Timber

Are you the president-elect?"
eyes, my friend. What can I do
for your"
mot thing. don't want an Office
Don't even want to offer you any good
advice"
my friend, I'm sorry the cabinet
appointments have been made up
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
W0UNDEDvETS
TOBE ECUESTSOF
MANAGER LUST
100 Boys From Walter Reed
Slated for Nights Enjoyment
at Truxton Theater.

One hundred wounded soldiers
from Walter Reed Hospital win be
the guests Of The Washington Times
and Sidney Lust at the Truxton
Theater, North Capitol street ana
Florida avenue next Friday night.
Manager Lust has arranged to put
on q number Of strictly amateur
performers, in addition to the usual
motion picture show, and viii offer
prizes to the performers who get
the most applause. In addition to
attending the show. the wounded
soldiers can 60 on the boards and
take a whirl at the prizes, II they
30 desire.
When informed that the chairman
Of the entertainment committee at
Walter Reed had expressed his ap.
probation and acceptance Of The
Washington Times invitation, Man.
ager Lust said:
That pleases me q whole lot ]
want The Washington Times to ex.
tend an invitation to 100 Of those
wounded boys every Friday night in
the future as long as I own the
Truxton Theater and will be glad
to furnish them with the best seats
in the house."
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
.SENATORPLANS
TOGET SCHOOL
At TBR|GHTWOOD
Refusal Of Board Of Education
To Provide Portable Build
ing Opposed.

Upon the refusal Of the Board Of
Education to locate q temporary
school building on Rittenhouse and
Sheridan streets. 20 that children in
the newly developed territory ad,
joining Brightwood. woodburn and
Takoma Park will not be forced
to walk a mile to school, Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas. chairman
Of the subcommittee on schools for
the District, IL taking steps to secure
the location OF q permanent building,
east of Georgia avenue, to provide
facilities for the children OF that
section.
Location Of a temporary building
was previously recommended to the
school authorities. but there seemed
to exist at this time no inclination to
provide the portable building, on
the ground that II would necessitate
mixed grades. Another objection 10
reported to be that portables could
not be located except adjoining per.
manent buildings, to care for over
flow.
In a letter to the Senator. Super
intendent Ballou reports that there
are not a sufficint number Of chill.
dren to justify even a portable
school. but since his canvass Of the
neighborhood residents claim there
have been numerous additional fami-
lies who have taken up residence
In the community.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
j. s. EMPLOYEES
PROTEST ORDER
BANNING LEAVE
Or. Mcintyre, Of Veterans 6u-
reau, Says They Must Catch
Up on Work. A.. ..,.

Protests against the cancellation OF
their annual leave. which they claim
may be lost altogether, were made to
day by employees OF the medical
division Of the new Veterans' Bureau
formerly the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance. ... .......,
Due to the increased amount Of
work which has piled up In this
division. DR.. A. J. McIntyre, executive
about three weeks ago canceling al
Intyre, many employees are being
annual leave until the work wal
caught up' with.
According to some Of the workers
despite the order issued by Or. Nc
Intyre many employees are being
granted their annual leave, which,
they claim. Is an unjust discrimination
against the rest Of the employees In the
bureau who are unable to obtain
their leave.
"The order canoeiing the annual
leave of employees In this division was
Pct into effect In order that we might
catch up with our work." said DIR. Nc,
Intyre today. However, there IL nc
likelihood Of any Of the employees los.
ing their annual leave. as this order
viii be lifted as soon a. the work Il
caught up with"
DIR. Mcintyre stated that from pres
ant indications. the work should be
caught up with in two or three weeks
The order canceling annual leave In
this division went into effect August
IL,
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BRITAIN Gains
OIL MONOPOLY
IN MOSUL AREA
France Allowed 25 Per Cent OF
Turkish Petroleum Shares
BY Division of Property.
NJ international News Services.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The most
dramatic struggle In the history OF
international finance has lust ended
In q victory for British oil interests
which viii give them domination or
the vast petroleum fields OF Persia.
Mesopotamia. Azerboitan. and Ar
menia. " AM.
In the middle East dates back ten
years, when German financial inter
ests attempted TO intervene. The
British now have o monopoly OF all
| Of the so-called Mosul oil supplies.
The shares of the Turkish Petro-
leum Company-an international or
ganization which formerly controlled
the oil fields Of Mesopotamia, now
the kingdom Of Irak--haye been d.
vtded as follows:
Angio-Persisn Company. 80 per
cent; Royal Dutch Shell Corpora
ton. rs per cent; French government.
26 per cent.
The Anglo Persian Company. which
has already secured combination In
Persia. 10 controlled by the British
government.
The French government. II IL
learned. has not yet decided whether
to take Its rs per cent In shares
or oil.
German influence, working through
the Turkish government. blocked oil
British efforts to get q foothold In
M6sopotamia before the war. The
Deutsche Bank of Germany was
heavily intereAted In the Turkish
Petroleum Company. its representa-
tive being Baron Won Kuhlmann. for
mer German foreign secretary.
Britain's domination Of the Meso-
potamian fields was assured when
she had q mandate) into the kingdom
Of Irak and put King Feisal on the
throne.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
CUBA SEEKS TO CLEAR
DISPUTES WITH BRITAIN

HAVANA. Sept. 20.-Nsgotiations
relative to various matters at issue
between Cuba and Great Britain are
projected by the Cuban government.
which has asked Mario @. Menocal.
former president. to head the mission
this country will send to London
next month. Mr.. Menocal 10 at pres.
manship Of the delegation has been
sent, but he has not as yet replied.
Conversations relative to disputes
pending between Great Britain and
Cuba took place last year. but they
did not result In an agreemnt on
any Of the points.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
FLOCK AROUSED,
TO ASK STRATON
TOQUITPULP|T
Pastor of Gotham Church 40
cused as Sensationalist and
Waster OF Funds.

NEW YeRK. Sept. 2o.--oeorge
Geask. head of George Leask and
Company, bankers. prominent IN the
congregation Of the Calvary Baptist
Church. and member of q commit.
tee that brought DR.. John Roach
Htraton to the church as pastor,
today denounced DIR. Straton for his
"salacious and sensational sermons.
He said that his views regarding
the pastor were shared by zoo OF
the leading financial supporters Of
the church, and that at meeting
TO be held this week. the 200 may
start movement to ask DR..
Straton's resignation.
Mr.. Leask charged that the funds
Of the church under the administra-
ton of DIR. Straton are rapidly
dwindling; that DR.. Straton In three
years used $4,000 moro for church
purposes than was contributed to
Ee church, and that no harmony
can possibly exist in the church
during the time that he occupies the
pulpit.
Follows Macarthur Break.
Tho attack of Mr.. Leask on the
pastor followed the request made by
~. ftODort Stuart mdCATtuuI tuNI
his name be omitted as pastor emert-
tus from the church calendar.
DR.. Straton replied today to this
request, issuing a statement In
which he said that he would have
the name Of DR.. Macarthur omitted.
but that he would do It with gen
uine regret"
I'VE think It will be BEST. said
Mr.. Leask, that DIR. Straton be
called by the Lord to some other
part of the United States. There
10 no harmony in the church now.
and there can be none"
DIR. Calvert Opposes Him. -.
DR.. John B. Calvert, former az
sfstant to DR.. Macarthur, when
called on the telephone at Irvington-
on-the Hudson. said:
"I am very glad to know that DIR.
Macarthur had taken this stand. re-
luctant as he must have been to en-
ter into any controversy. His many
friends win heartily approve Of his
action. Personally I am opposed to
such topics as pr. Straton breaches
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
LANDLORDS CHILDREN SHOT
TENANT IS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Chicago's bat
tie between landlords and tenants
reached the shooting stage yesterday
when Esther Greenbers. sixteen, and
Mamie Goldberg, nineteen. whose
father. Max Greenberg. In an apart
ment house owner. were shot David
Levinson. q tenant in the Greenberg
apartments. was arrested. He says
Greenberg promised to redecorate the
fiat when he moved In, but didn't
do II.
Mamie and his three sisters, Esther.
Annie and Sadie. went to the apart.
ment and Levinson ordered them
away. When they refused to go he Is
said TO have come out on the porch
and fired two shots with a sawed-off
shotgun.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

upon being brought into the pEipit
and discussed. a. has been done for
the past year.
"I have been repeatedly informed
that members Of the church have
left during these services and that
others have said to the pastor that
they would not attend NOR permit
their children to attend there. nor even
send their children to Sunday school.
Others have remained away from
the church services and by doina
80 have endeavored to silently pro
test against such topics being
brought into the pulpit under the
pretense Of religion.
"The effect produced by such sen
sationalism is to stimulate hearers
to 60 and see for themselves what
they hear described"