davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CITIZENS lDORSE
MOVE TO RESTRICT
VICE IN DISTRICT
Social Hygiene Society
Starts Campaign for
Stringent Laws.

4 Launching a campaign against
vice in the district, the Social n.y.
giene society Of the district Frfday
night presented resolutions asking
support Of bills seeking to restrict
such evils In the district which
were unanimously passed. at q mass
meeting of approximately 400 citi-
Gems Of Washington at Rauschers.
Lack Of proper Legislation had
rendered police poweriess In the
district in the suppression OF social
evils, Maj. Harry L. Gessford. super
intendent of police. told the assem-
blage. 1t was pointed out that the
nations capital Is less guarded In
the restriction of social vice than
any of the 4s states.
Discussing the work Of vice con-
troll in the army and navy. Surgeon
Ireland and Admiral Stitt explained
the extreme measures adopted In the
service corps and pleaded for adop-
ton OF more stringent legislation
In the district.
Declaring the district menaced by
lack of restrictive measures, the
resolutions asked support of the bill
introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Ranker.
Other speakers included Mrs.
scott Rafter. Miss Janet Richards.
surg. Gen. II. s. Cummings. of the
United States public health service: !:
Or. Cooper. of Catholic university:
DR.. George NJ. Kobef. DIR. Abram
simon DR.. Walter s. Roberts. DR..
=. T. Woodward, william Knowles
cooper. and Col w. o. owen. U. s.
A. retired.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BISHOP CORRICAN
MAKES CHANGES
Several Washington Priests
cav Transferred; Others
Substituted.

BALTIMORE, May 2s.-Following
ordinations at the cathedral here,
Bishop Corrigan announced yester-
day the following Washington ap-
pointments and changes Of Catholic
priests:
The Rev. Louis c. vaeth, Of Holy
Comforter church, Washington, ap-
pointed to Clermont Mills, Nd, to
succeed the Rev. William J. Mcvay,
of Clermont, who has been trans
ferred to ST. MiChaers church,
Frostburg, Nd.
The Rev. Andrew J. Mihm, Of st.
AuRustine's church, Washington,
appointed assistant to the. Rev. John
B. Manley at ST. Dominic's church.
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. May 2s-wheat-
Receipts, 1885 bus by car and SANS
bus by boat: shipments from ele-
vators. nil: stock in elevators. SOL
oS6 bus. A sample lot OF nearby
wheat sold at s1.35 per bu. Carlot
sales included No. red winter spot
sl.ss; No. red winter spot. SISSY
No. red winter, deliverable by
June 10, s1.67h: No. 3 red winter
Earlicky spot, s1.43: No. 4 red win
ter garlicky spot. s1.37 CLOSING
prices: No. red winter spot. sI.ss;
No. red garlicky spot and May
$50.
Corn-Receipts. 42.15o bus by car
and sos bus by vessel: shipments
from elevators, s5.162 bus: stock in
elevators. 53s.s02 bus. Cob corn. 50
per barrel for carloads of prime
yellow on spot. Track yellow corn
No. or better, for domestic deliv-
cry. Tic per bu. A sample lot OF
several hundred bushels OF nearby
corn. delivered. sold at 74c. Car
lots OF No. 2 spot brought 77zc
Contract spot and May closed at 7sc
Oats - Receipts. nil: shipments
from elevators, 6.5s3 bus: stock in
elevators, 264.067 bus. No. white
oats closed at 5oa5olkc; No. 3 white.
4ea4ekc
Rye-Receipts. 2o,4so bus: stock
in elevators. 39s.25e bus: shipments
from elevators. 1880 bus. No. 2
western spot rye closed at si.64
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons. Standard
timothy. s23.O0a23.50: No. 9 timothy
s22.00a22.5o; No. timothy, s1450a
1900: No. 2 light clover mixed. s20a
2o.5o: No. 8 light clover mixed. s1ss
10; No. I clover mixed. slsa19: No.
clover mixed. s1ia17: No. 3, clover
mixed. sl1a13; No. 1 clover. t15a1s;
No. 2 clover, sl2a13: No. 3 clover.
S1oa11.50; sample hay. s10a14.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. / tan
gled. sf7: No. 2 tangled. s1s: No I
wheat, s14a14.50: No. wheat, s13a
1880: No. 1 oat. sl5.5oa1s.50
Millfeed-City mills winter bran,
ton. in 10o-lb. sacks. s35: Patapsco
millfeed, ton. In 10o-lb. sacks. s35:
white middiings, ton, in so-lb. cot
ton sacks, $50: same in 1o0-lb. jute
sacks, s5s. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

nature for mediocrity,. thus some
times spuriously gain marks of dis
tinction.'F
p THE advancement OF Maj. Inkin-
pen here described was doubtless
intended to refer to the advance
ment of Peter c. Harris from the
position of officer in charge of the
publication division to the Office OF
the adjutant general of the army.
Capt. Racehorse Is described as
being as tall and pale as the major
was short and ruddy:' He is fur
ther described as the principal as
sistant of Maj. Inkinpen. and is rep
resented as spending days on some
little clerical detail. The char
acterization of Capt. Racehorse is
understood to be intended for Col
Lewis. and is evidently designed to
belittle him."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 2s.-with the weeks supply of
cattle showing an increase over last
weeks run, sellers had to cut values.
Prime light steers closed at a de-
cline of about soc from a week ago,
but the general run was of 5o2
75c. Best cows were s. at the close,
while top heifers were s7.50aS. The
general market for butcher stock
dropped soc during the week. best
cows showing most decline. Good
Gamers sold at 81 5oa2.75, with mar
ket for plain cows and cutters OF
25a50c from the close of last week.
Choice bologna bulls sold at s4.25a
f.35' at the close.
Hogs of best quality made $3.50
today, against SO last Saturday.
$3.50 a year ago and 5000 the
corresponding time in 1918.
Receipts-Five hundred cattle, 5000
hogs. 1000 sheep and 200 calves.
Calves had the best of the trade
during the week. Choice lots went
at ssss. and the trade was only
about sec below last weeks close.
Hogs sold 1oc higher than the av-
erage of the previous day The top
as yesterdays high mark, while
rough packing grades went at
s6.65a7.
Practically nothing sold in the
sheep house today. Spring lambs
were down sl.25al.75 for the week
with the best at sl2, while aged
muttons showed a decline or as
much as s2.5o In spots.
Receipts of livestock for the week
stand: 53,726 cattle. 1ss,sl4 hogs.
75,s4s sheep, against 4s.o67 cattle.
l3o.2ls hogs. $3.50 sheep last week.
and 47,o3s cattle, 1887 hogs, S.
ss7 sheep the corresponding week
last year.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill. May 2s.-
Cattle-Receipts. zoe head; no mar
ket. Compared to week ago: Steers
and heifers. 25 to rs cents lower:
cows, rs to 81 lower; bulls and
stockers. Is to 50 cents lower.
Calves-si to sl5o lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 200 head: clos
ing slow. with good clearance; Toe
higher. Top, $50; bulk lights and
medium weights, s7.s0as; bulk
heavies. s7.s5a7.5e: packer sows
steady at $3.50; pigs up to ss.lS:
uality good.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $50:
practically no market: receipts all
through: few holdover ewes sold
at SO. Yesterdays market COM
pared with previous week: Lambs.
81 to si.5o lower: ewes, 81 to s2.5o
of.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
ANCLO-JAP TREATY
CAUSES MUCH TALK
British Colonies Desire Action
To Please the United
States.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune0
BY JOHN STEELE.

LONDON. May 27.-when the i'm
perial conference meets here on
June Is the most pressing question
which will be considered by the pre-
miers of the self-governing states
will be future control of the Pacific
In which is involved a renewal or
rejection of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty.
An authority on domestic affairs
tells me that Australia and New
Zealand are in favor of a renewal
on terms agreeable to the United
States. He said Canada Is known
to be unfavorsble to renewal and
South Africa is neutral
One solution which. is sure TO re-
ceive attention is tri-psrtite control
of the Pacific by America. Great
Britain and Japan. with partial dis
armament.
Copyright, lszl.)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
HORRORS OF WAR DEPICTED
BY ITALIAN PAINTER BRING
ACCUSATIONS OF PACIFICISM
Former Soldiers Visiting Exposition in Rome
Deny Exaggeration by Artist.

In The Voice of the Country"
ne depicts humble supper table,
at which two children, mother and
aged grandmother, are sitting.
while the husband has risen, called
from MS simple evening meal by
war whose mailed fist and sword
are seen in the open doorway. In
The Plan of Attack" one looks
through a window into a brilliantly
lighted room, In. which an atmos-
phere of warmth and comfort pre-
walls and where gayly uniformed
generals are examining map
Outside the cowled skeleton figure
OF Death, with grin of hideous
mirth, looks in while whetting his
long scythe in anticipation. The
scene of The Letter" is a trench
at night. where a soldier has been
crouching on a box, writing home
he has fallen face down on the
box and his blood trickles over
the letter.
shows Doomed Spy.
In The Announcement" a child
is asleep in crib. while his
mother. watching him. has fallen
asleep In her chair: unseen the fig
ure OF Death passes by outside,
casting his skeleton shadow on the
window panes. Very effective Is
The Spy" in which man is
standing blindfolded face to a wall
in the Foreground are seen the
shadows of rifles, aimed toward
the doomed one.
Especially pathetic is The Las,
Greeting" The scene is a room
in the hospital. The folds in the
coverlet show that a man is lying
on the bed. His face, however. is
hidden by his old mother who.
kneeling. is kissing for the last
time her dying son, while the old
father stands beside her, head pitt
fully bowed, his hand resting in
caress on the shoulder of the bro.
ken hearted old woman.
skeleton Amid Ruins.
The Significance of Forgotten
Is striking. This picture shows the
ruin of a church, through which,
is seen the black. starry sky OF
the lonely night. In the fore
ground lies the skeleton of a SOL
dier. his boots and part ot his uni
form on-forgotten. On the ruined
wall of the church is a figure of
the Great Martyr-alsc forgotten
In Blind" and "Invalids," which
show groups OF mutilated soldiers
out for a walk, accompanied by
theia nurses, one sees no more
than that which may often be seen
In any street Of Rome
The biennial exposition will o-
held every two years In Rome, at
the Museum of Fine Arts. Next
spring biennial exposition will
be held at Venice, thus alternating 6
from year 70 year with the one in
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

SPECIAL Cable I, The Washington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
ROME, May 2S.-Those who are
inclined to forget the horrors OF
the great war and-unconsciously
and gradually perhaps-to punish
the nations responsible for IL. have
only to visit the first biennial ex-
position of painting now showing
in Rome and they will carry away
vivid and lasting impression of
its attendant woes and dire results.
Giovanni Constantine, OF the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts in Rome, has con-
tributed a series of thirty-eight
paintings, which he terms The Soul
of War" and whose effect is such
that several newspapers have ac-
cused him of unpatriotic pacifist
propaganda. The war Is over" the
newspapers magnanimously COM
ment, "and now we must forget
our past differences" At present an
Italian-German fair is being held
at Bolzano. in the upper Italian
Tyrol.
Approved by Former Soldiers.
Prof. Constantine strongly denies
that he attempted anything else than
TO furnish q document of the sad
ness and sufferings of armed strife
to serve for the present and ru-
ture generations as a check upon
any desire for headlong precipita-
tion into the imagined splendors
and exultation of battle. So great
was the unfavorable comment on
thAGa niNtnFaC to- l.,
Jecturing an Interior political mo-
tive behind them, that a body of
Tasciti'--former combatants-yis-
tied the gallery with the express
purpose of determining for them
selves whether the accusations
against Prof. Constantini were JUS
tined. Their verdict was that. the
artist had depicted war and its re-
suits without exaggeration. and that
the effect of the paintings could
be only that of provoking a whole
some consideration of the serious
ness OF war and especially of the
criminal responsibility of the pro-
moters of 1t.
Depicts Peasant Class.
The excellent workmanship and
suotie conception of the paintings
nave not been questioned. Prof.
constantine has selected as his pre-
eminent soldier type the virile, SOL
loiy ouflt italian. often seen In the
peasant class, and whose firm jaws
are OF width and squareness
that produce hollow or wrinkle
In the cheek. For his domestic
scenes. also. the artist has chosen
the iowly interior of the peasant
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
!: :R|NGWORM ON
FACE AND NECK
Sore, Red and ltched Terribly.
Cuticura Heals in 8 Months.

"Myuoubiewas ringworms on my
face and neck. At first I had little
red pimples In circles and then they
got dry and scaiy. The skin around
the ringworms was sore and red and
itched terribly, and would scratch.
This trouble lasted q good while
before / stained using cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After had used them
about . month got relief. and when
, I used them for three months I was
healed. " (Signed) Miss Helen Dolan,
"a Raborg ST., Baltimore, Md.
Cuticura Soap daily and cuticura
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies or other erlptions. They are a
pleasure to use. as is also Cutieura
Talcum, fascinating fragrance for
perfuning the skin.
sknpls E.sh Pr-s ~ MAO. AdAr,.s: -cssaexra Lab
erstor1s., Dept Z, kAidsn -. MAss." Sold every
.hsre. Soap B<. Ointment Is sod Soc. ralcum Be
- cutiew. Soap shsvss without m.z.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Butter
market nrm: Creamery extras, ass
30hc: creamery hrsts, 26a2sc;
creamery higher scoring, 2sha
3ihc: state diary tubs, 1sa2sh
ladies' fresh firsts. 22a22hc.
Cheese market irregular. State:
Whole milk specials. 15alsho;
whole milk fancy. 1ia15hc: whole
milk lower grades. 1oa13%c. Wis
consin. whole milk. fancy young
America, 1s%a1fKc. stats. skins
specials, skin choice. skins, fair to
good.
Eggs market frm: Nearby white,
fancy 36a3--; nearby brown fancy,
ssa3tc; extra. zshasoc: frsts. asa
2shc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
(copyTirht, isal.l

Time and Tide is the title OF a
London newspaper. which is owned
and controlled entirely by women.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

The nrst woman inspector NJ
schools In Brazil has recently been
appointed in Rio de Janeiro.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
In Three Groups

Disarmament may be spelled IN
three phrases, according to Gath
man. adequate airplsnes, high ex-
plosive bombs. and gas" They will
prevent war or at least guard us
against attack from The enemy"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Harris Makes Reply.

IN the answer Of Mr.. Quinn
said Gen. HarIs' reply, social,
counter charges are made agaip
the adjutant general % the arm
which have no relevancy to Il
matter under consideration, b
which will be answered throu-
proper channels in a separate cor
munication. Those counter charg
clearly indicate the attitude of N
Quinn to the head Of his ONCE. II
q - 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Especial cable to The Warrington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-24
FOR SALE

Christmas trees, all sizes, apply Mrs.
Edward Thomas. 26 Muir street
10-1Q-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-24

All those who have not yet bought
all of their Christmas gifts will find
It totheir advantage to stop at the
Little Stere Around the Corner"
where the dollar gees much further
than on the main street. Expenses
are less and we are satisfied with
smaller profits, the goods are the
same the only difference is In !, the
price. Do you doubt this, come and
see, we haye the goods. Just con-
slider the savings on the following
Coats for ladies, misses and chill
dren at a saving of from IS to So on
a garment. Is this worth saving?
Ladies suits. skirts. waits. of all
styles and descriptions, right new
goods; we don't overload, we buy as
we need them, consequently our
stock is always new and fresh.
Sweaters. scarfs and seal plush
scarfs that you can't tell from the
real seal, at $39s and s6.98.
A few more one-piecs dresses at
$5.98 and $6.98.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-24

-"Gem'' Safety Razors SO value for
81. An ideal gift for the young man
of the family. The McAllister Drug
Co., 13 Race street. Phone 135.-
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-24

Edison" Fountain Pens-one OF
the best on the market-All prices.
The McAllister Drug Co., IS Race
street, phone 1876.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-24
arcade Specially Sh0b
Ladies and misses ready-to-wear garments
and millinery.
ATTENTION OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Night gowns. the heavy kind. at
9S cents, others ask $3.50 for them.
Ribbed and hannelette uncer-
skirts.
Bloomers. pink and black sateen.
A few suggestions for Christmas
gifts: Beads. all colors, PocA etbooks
special $1.9S; Chokers black only
s4.98 Worth $40; also furs; special
So cent Aves Hose, also silk.
HATSi HATS! HAISt
Only few left. closing out for
less than cost, $1.e8, $2.s8 and 1898
Don't forget that I have large
supply of the genuine Priscilla Dean
Tams exclusive agency fer Cam
bridge) suede-like and velvets In
popular shades
You don't have to deal with cata-
logue houses, we sell you just as
cheap as they do-keep your money
at home and help build up your own
community instead of another.
, 1921-08-31
GOLDEN RULE OFFERING
SCHOOL CHILD SUPPLIES

with school sessions beginning
Tuesday in Casper. mothers in many
cases are faced with the problem of
Quitting their children at the last
moment TO be ready for he new
term.
with this in view. the Golden Rule
store is offering for the approval of
parents specially priced lots of chill
dren's garments and shoes. An of
them are marked below he figures
which have prevailed for the las two
school years and the management be
lieves hat these reductions will re-
suit in values that the average per-
son cannot afford to- overlook.
These offerings. at special prices.
viii prevail at the Golden Rule for
the rest of the week.
, 1921-08-31
HERE
To MARVEL At
CITY'S GROWTH
Newspaper Man Sur
prired at Casper; Followed
Destiny of Person
ages.

william Barnes Lower. D. D., pas
DOR Of Holy Trinity Presbyterian
church. Philadelphia is in the city
rpendinx a few days of his hummer va
cation with his old friend. Dr. Charles
Wilson Of the local Presbyterian
church
There Vas a time IN his earlier life
when DR.. Lower, vas just a common
mortal and had no notion OF attaining
mch position OF dignity and impor-
trncs in the Presbyterian church as
ha now occupies. That was away
hack in the years from 1892 to 1885.
II was ulafn william Lower then and
h. was IN the newspaper business, con
nected with the Omaha World-Herald
circulation department. under his
father who was the business manager
Young Lower Travelled through the
west and wrote descriptive pages OF
ambitious town came across with a
lust about all that could be reasonably
said in their behalf. when the said
ambitious town came across with a
epecired numer OF annual subscrip-
tons TO the then greatest newspaper
IN the world
william Jennings Bryan was the
editor of the World-Herald at the time
and his star LAD just begun TO rise as
a political oracle, boy orator. quadren-
NAL candidate for president. Chau-
tauqua speiIbinder. general moral up
litter and the numerous other things
which he was. is. and was about TO
be.
DR.. Lower visited Casper IN 1892.
and was wondering today what had be
come OF the hitching racxs along Cen
ter street where the ranchers were
want to tie their broncho teams while
doing a little trading at the few stores
then in existence. or mayhaps ffbating
with an old personal friend at one
OF the numerous thirst pariors- He
inquired for well remembered old tim
ers who IN that day were prominent
In the life of the community but who
have passed on. He recalled them all.
DR.. Lower was amazed that the
struggling one street village of 1882
could have expanded into III modern
industrial city OF today. He has
looked over the wonderful refining
OF the city and tomorrow will
20 to Salt Creek to view the source
Of the raw material which creates the
wealth of Casper and makes it famous.
wherever oil and oil products are
mentioned.
While in Wyoming DR.. Lower is go
ing over many of the old trails he
travelled in his younger days and is
enjoying evory moment of h time.
, 1921-08-31
PACKARD COMPANY IS
PREPARING FIGURES
Showing IMPROVEMENT

There is no gainsaying the fact tina,
the automobile situation today is i'm.
measureably better than 1t has been
during recent months. and hat tbs
Improvement is firm and steady.
Several companies that were com
pletely shut down are now on par.
time while others that were working
only part time three months ago, are
working full time today. Factories
are charged once more with the re
sponsibility of production. Employ.
ment lines are dwiudling and many
have disappeared altogether. Best of
all. retail display rooms are again the
centers of lively b~usiness.' No matter
from wha, angle the situation is con
sidered, it presents sure signs of re-
covery.
Figures which have been furnished
b. the Packard Motor Car company
of Detroit indicate clearly the trend
and force Of the improvement. In the
Chicago territory for example, July
Twin.Six sales equalled those of the
previous three months combined. De-
troit retail sales for July totalled g
quarter million dollars. And gener-
ally speaking his showing is repre-
sentative OF the other 1926 Packard dis
tributing points throughout the cou.-
try.
On August 10, the Packard factory
was more than months production be-
hind on Twin-Six orders, despite all
preparations made to anticipate tho in
crossed demand that followed the July
price provisions. On August 5, both
New York and Philadelphia were COM
pletely sol out of Twin-Six and
Single-Six touring models. During the
first half of August, Twin-Sox orders
ran 60 per cent ahead of production.
The same condition prevails
throughout most of the Single-Six
market. Most points show decided
increases in Single-Sfx business, with
the demand leaning more of late to
the first types. sedan and coupe. The
Single.Six sales figures for the first
ten days of August show a rs per
cent increase over those OF the first
ten days of July.
Similar improvement is also shown
by truck sales. Figures for the first
half of August disclose a 50 per cent
gain over those of the first half of
July.
The automobile industry. along with
the wool, copper, rubber. lumber steel
and other industries has been very
sick. but the crisis is definitely over.
Its business relations with the pub
lie today are fairer NJ more cordial
than those of almost any other indus
try. Although its utility and its right
to grow have been assailed violently
in some quarters during the last year,
its inherent stability has remained un-
shaken. The recent marked improve
men- in its sales is the public's final
vote OF confidence
, 1921-08-31
Police Records
Show Increases

Police records show practically NO
change in the number Of law viola
tons and arrests during the past "a
hours. 10 arrests were made by the
police department since yesterday. the
charges including carrying of con-
cealed weapons. bookkeeping, gamb-
Nng. Illegal possession of liquor, drunk
eness and violations of the city traf-
fic regulations The usual disposition
of the cases will be made at h after
noon session of police court when the
violators viii appear before Police
Judge Morris
, 1921-08-31
Two Injured As
Car Turns Oper

Jett Reagor ind Miss Mamie webb
r at a local hospital suffering in
juries, received when a big
senger Hudson touring car In which
they were riding. turned turtle Mon
day night on the Yellowstone high
way about six miles east OF Casper.
Other members of the party who were
less injured received surgical treat.
ment but 1t was not found necessary
to place them in the hospital.
Reagor received n wrenched back
and several less serious bruises. none
of which are considered very serious.
'rhe girl suffered z deep cut about
the head requiring several stitches TO
close and also a painfully d~isiocated
shoulder. Eddie Sinclair, another
member OF the party. escaped with a
badly cut hand and n few minor
bruises.
Just how many persons were in the
car at the time of the accident is no.
known. Too much ''moonshine" on
the part of the chauffeur is said to
have been the cause of h accident.