davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
What Congress Did Yesterday.

Senator Jones, of New Mexico; op-
posed the Walsh Sim mons bonn,
amendment. saying he favored pay
Ing the soldiers from q tax to be
laid against all the people except
the soldiers.
senator Penrose charged Dem.-
Gratis with hayfnE- obstructed his
Dill providing for refunding of the
IoEeign debts, and was answered by
senators Mcclellan, and Walsh, OF
Massachusetts, who declared the
statement was preposterOus, rs the
senate had been i'm recess or pre-
occupied with the tax bill.
senator LenrOOt proposed nm
amendment to the tax bill proyid-
Ing for n tax against 40 Der cent
or net Incomes as "capitaI kufps. Z,
Senator Watson, Of Georgia. in
tr0suced into the +eeord additiouai
letters and kilograms supporting M.
charges that army omeers brutaIIy
nistreated American soldier. In ths
late war.
Senator King introduced N buI
appropriating $1,000 for cIeaninp
ana repairing monuments and Other
statuary in public park. ana
thoroughfares of Washington, ID, e,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
NEGRO HACKER
HELD AS ROBBER

In the arrest Of a negro hacker
Yesterday morning by Precinct De-
tective Guy Rome OF the Sixth sta
tion house, police feel that thew
have cleared up the assault and rob.
berry OF Hamlin Glover, of New
York, Saturday night on a loneIv
road in Twining City. The negro.
Alexander Crawford, IS years Old
7f7 Howard street southeast. Is
charged with the crime and ia held
in default OF bond.
Glover. police say, Identified the
negro as the hacker whom he an
gagged at the Union Station to drIva
MIN to S14 Fourth street northwest
instead, Glover told police, he was
taken through an alley in the north
west section where the hacker was
1oined by two more negroes, after
which he was driven to Twinine
City and robbed OF ssI and two spit
cases hlled with clothing Glover re-
turned to the city on a truck. Tb.
arrest of the negro followed the
nnding of the two suit cases in :
clump OF bushes by Detectiye Rome
and Policeman Rover of the EIeye
enth station. early yesterday near
the station.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
OLDEST CHURCH
TO REDECORATE

Holy Trinity Church in George
town has mobilized $50 men and
women to raise $4,000 to finish the
hall in the new school house and
to redecorate the interior OF the
church. Holy Trinity is the Oldest
house of worship in the city. and
this is the first time In thirty-six
years that any overhauling has been
done.
The campaign started yesterday.
Sunday night Father John c. Geale
gave the teams, which are composed
Of ten persons each, their final in
structions as to the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SINN FEM OFFICIAL
TO AID BOND DRIVE

The Rev. Michael o'Planassn.
vice president Of the Sim Fein.
and for several months active head
Of the Irish Republican government
during the time President De valera
was in the United States. win ar
rive In Washington on the Congres-
sional Limited tomorrow night to
assist In the local campaign for the
second external loan Of the Re-
public OF Ireland.
be, will be one OF the. principal
speakers at . mass meeting next
Monday night in the gymnasium OF
the Catholic University which will
be held In preparation for the start
Of the campaign on the following
morning. II is planned 10 raise
100000 through the sale OF bond
certificates in the District Of CO.
lumbia, as the local quota Of the
10000 900 TO be raised in the Unitnd
States.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

corttHHed from Page Owe.
diers' bonus amendments TO the
revenue bnf. An amendment by
Senator srmnons. Of North Carolina,
Democrat, providing for the pay
ment of the bonus out OF interest
to be collected on foreign loans was
defeated by a vote of ~ to 20. An
amendment by Senator Mcclellan, or
Tennessee. Democrat, of a some
what similar nature, but setting
aside a fund Of $4,000, 100000 to be
accumulated from the interest on
foreign debts, was rejected by
vote of ~ to rs. '..-. -
Although the defeat of the Reed
amendment Saturday by a vote OF
80 to rs showed that there was no
chance or favorable action on any
soldiers bonus amendment to the
revenue bill, Senators talked for
four hours on the proposition today.
Senator's speaking for the bonus
included Walsh OF Massachusetts,,
Reed Of Missouri, Heflln of Ala
batna, Jones of New Mexico, Stanley
of Kentucky, and Simmons and Nc
Kellar, Democrats, and La Toilette
and Norris. Republicans. Senators
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
ROBBERS WAGES
$1,000 YESTERDAY
But They Took a Large Por-
tiOn Of Their Pay in
Trade.

Loot totaling in value more than
$1,000 was taken by thieves in the
District yesterday. During the day
they made away with Smokes"
worth more than 800. a typewriter,
carpenter tools, clothing and Jew
elry.
Mems clothing valued at nearly
$500 was stolen from the home Of
E. D. Eldridge. 20s0 Sixteenth
street northwest, yesterday.
By breaking through the rear
door, thieves entered the cigar store
Of Raymond Reed, 124s Water street
southwest, and stole more than
800 worth OF cigars and cigarettes.
A typewriter worth SIS was
stolen from the Providence Hos
pital. Entrance was gained by
smashing a window pane.
Arthur G. Brensinger, Of Rosslyn.
Va, reports the theft of carpenter
tools belonging to himself and to
George T. Markwood, SO H street
northwest, valued at nearly 5000,
from the new building at Twenty
second and Monroe streets, north
west
A $500 draft on a New York bank
besides travellers checks worth
$3.50 were lost by Mrs. Ella Roe,
1871 Kennedy street northwest on
a down town street car.
Thieves entered the home Of
Thomas P. Nicholson, Prescott Arms
apartment house. Twenty-first and
NJ streets northwest. yesterday and
stole clothing and jewelry worth
SIS.
Thieves stole two gold watches
worth 800 from the home of Col.
Edward 8. Walton. 1904 Keokuk
street, Chevy Chase.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
LOSES SALARY
. AND DISAPPEARS

Penniless, as the result Of losing
his weekly salary, Frank Kline Sis
son, z0-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Armistead c. Sisson, Of so New
York avenue northwest, after In
forming friends Of his loss shortly
before 6 o'clock Friday evening. dis.
appeared and. although nearly 1ot
hours have elapsed, his whereabouts
remain a mystery.
Police are making n thorough
search OF the city In an effort 70
find the lad, whose parents are Sc
Tiousiy I'll from worry over his dis
appearance.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
RESERVES GUARD
LOCAL THEATERS
AGAINST BANDITS
Gang That Operated in
Baltimore Holds Up
Columbia.

RESERVE guards were thrown
about Washington theaters last
night TO prevent continuance of tho
series OF robberies on theaters be-
gun by q gang Sunday morning in
baltimore and opened here yester-
day morning in q bold hold-up at
the Columbia Theater, Twelfth and
Y streets northwest. The two ban
dts who operated here obtained S35
from the Columbia safe. A
The thieves, after successftiily
robbing thtee theatsrs In Baltimore
early Sunday morning, slipped
through the nets set by police and
entered the District, Il was learned
yesterday. The trip was made in
an automobiIe stolen in Baltimore.
In baltimore the thieves. obtained a
total OF SITS.
Bind Two Perters.
Upon entering the theater yes
terday the bandits told Edward y.
Thomas, 1897 First street northwest,
porter, that they were looking for
pocketbook which they had lost
the previous night. After being ad-
mitted they drew guns. Thomas and
James Z. Lttleton, l525 b street
southeast, another porter, were
bound and gagged and placed in the
smoking room. Three charwomen
who appeared shortly after, were
also bound. They are Tina Nelson
ALSO bound. They are Tina Nelson, 6lE
Second street: kathleen Wilkerson
22l7 F street. and Mary Overton
923 Queen court.
The men broke the knobs from
the doors OF the safe and made
away with their loot. but in their
haste overlooked a $500 bar plr
owned by Harry Howe. assistant
manager. In the burglar-prooi
compartment of the safe. which they
c'uld not open. was $4,000.
Woman LOosens Porter.
The imprisoned employees remained
bound for more than an hour. Tina
Wilson then succeeded in struggling
over to Thomas and released hin
from the bonds. The five were ther
freed. william Stapleford. engi'
peer. and L. A. Swank. carpenter. al
work in the engine-room. were ig-
norant Of the robbery.
The description of the bandits
Tailed exactly with that of the
burglars who made successful hauls
In Baltimore. Inspector Clifford l.
Grant has sent lookouts to every
surrounding city in the hope of ap'
pretending them.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
RECORDS HEART
AND LUNG SOUNDS

Experts Of the Bureau Of Stan
dards have perfected a. process
whereby breathing sounds and
heart beats of human beings may be
and later reproduced:
An ordinary telephone transmit
ter, adapted into a stethoscope. rec
ords the sounds on a steel wire. by
various degrees Of magnetization.
When the recording instrument Ia
connected with an amplifier, the
sounds can be rpagniied and heard
in all parts of a room. -
The method Of recording the heart
beats and breathing sounds, 1t ia
said, will make possible the hline
away of permanent records Of ab-
normal and unusual conditions. for
use at clinics and in lectures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SENATE.
Proceeding. Of November :.

FEOcceoAnBb Ok NONrmDcE t'
Met ut 10 .. m. and recessed at
rs .. m. until II today.
Defeated tax bill amendments by
Senators walsh and simmons pro-
viding pay for former soldiers out
of the interest on foreign loanA,
and Senator Mcclellan, for accept
ing bonds of foreign debtor nations,
-, 900, 600, 900 of the bonds for for
mer service men.
Passed the tax bill at LAS n. m.
by . vote of IS to "a.
Senators Lodge, Nelson, Willis,
LenroOt. MeCumber and others Op-
posed the bonus plan in connection
with the collection of the allied in
debtedness. Senator Lodge said no
one could tell when the foreign
debts would be paid. Senator Nell
SON said "polItIcians would hnd out
to their sorrOw their mistake II
they hook the bonus bill to the
foreign loans" Senator Walsh, of
Massachusetts, predicted that the
plan Of enaeting q sales tax to pay
the bonus would never be carried
out,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Russians Grant
Amnesty to Men
In Rebel Ranks

MOSCOW, Nov. THE Soviet
celebrated tthe fourth anniversary
Of the Russian revolution in new
style m issuing an order granting
general amnesty to Russian soldiers
In the forces Of. 'Koichak, Deniiin,
Petiura, Yudenitch and others,
The decree allows them to return
with q status OF repatrIatsd ,pris-
oners of war and permits them 70
resume their civilian rights. The
decree does not anclude officers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
DEATHS

HUNDELI-On Monday, November Z, 1921,
at $50 p. m. JARED, beloved husband
Of the late Mary Elizabeth Nundell. at
I his residence, $40 z street southeast.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. $50
oBERLY-on Saturday. November 5. 1921.
at the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Frank S. Bright, EUNICE lockwood
OBERLY.
Funeral at her late residence at .. N.
Monday. Services private. Intermen
at Rock Creek Cemetery 2l3
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Heavy Snow in Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. liking Win
ter has started his advance on the
Northwest. Two inches of snow. the
hrst Of the season. fell here today,
accompanied by a drop in tempera-
ture. Reports from all parts Of the
State, indicated the fall was general
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

Prices realized on Swift & 90. sales of
carcass beef In Washington for week end
ing Saturday. November 5. 1921, on ship
ments sold out ranged from cents to IS
cents per pound and averaged 11.73 cents per
pound ADV
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08

For Colds, Grip or Influenza.
and a. o Preventive, take LAntive BRoNo
ouINInT Tablsta. The genuine beam the
signature Of Z. ". Grove. CBs sure you ret
BRoMo.) Soo.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
MAIL ORDERS

-Ffompt Mail Ordtr service Is as
sured our out-of-town patrons.
Don't pay high prices for your
drug store needs. Order IRON
Peoples and save. Address mail
orders to Mail Order Dept. zo3
18th St NV, Washington. D. c.
Inclose sufficient postage and wa-
tax. War tax is based at Ic Tor
each 25c or fraction on all item
marked with a star (H).
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Bo7nenJ
Chocolate
Matted Milk
For GrolUing Tots

Those of school
age need a healthful
stimulant. You find
it in Borden's Choc-
olate Matted Milk.
It's Borden's re-
liable Matted Milk
with a delicate choc-
olate flavor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SENATE FIGHTS
ALL NIGHT TO
PASS TAX BILL
Refuses to A djourn n at
Midnight on Motion Of
Senator Reed.

co~tinred from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Take Pep-Phos Now,
Feel Fine ALI Winter

Pep Phos Is 3
carefully com
rounded restors-
tive tonic dlat en-
rches the blood
builds firm flesh
stimula tes the
appetite-tones up
the entire system.
makes one less
susceptible TO colds
and other danger
Gus ailments. Play
safe-Erov strong,
be weli-take Pep
Phos now.
$3.50
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
.F|REbREAKSOUT
At MEETING Of
SAFETY COUNCIL
While Delegates Discuss Fires
Due to carelessnes, Someone
Drops Match on Carpet.

BOSTON, Sept. 3o.--while dele.
gates to the annual convention of
the National Safety Council were
discussing means of preventing fires
and accidents due to carelessness,
fire. was discovered in the room in
the State House used by the public
utilities section of the council.
The blaze. which State House of,
ficials said was caused by a match.
burned the carpet slightly.
In the public safety section the re-
port of DR.. Frederick Grum was read
by another member. DIR. Crum was
accidentally drowned on September
2, at Oakland, Me.
Arthur H. Young. manager Of in.
dustrial relations OF the Information.
al Harvester Company. of Chicago,
yesterday was elected president Of
the council. other officers will be
chosen at the next meeting of the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
Iney Don't Need fnyslclan-Movle
Director Can Aid En-! ! !"

10 see 'en and bring bouquets 10
match their beads. Their 6xp6n-
sive face powder pallor and two
Observation-Disclosures fever spots
on each cheek added 10 their
artistically Iasheened eyes are a.
good inspiration as . trip TO
the art gallery for their friends
who can appreciate painting.
You step into the siekroorh and
instead OF smelly cough medicines
or champion the wistful Whit Of
imported perfumes Of incense
smites you In the smelier.
! called 10 console, but i re.
mained to condemn, mentally At
least, and left with ! heart filled
with envy! ...
It must be great TO have .
crumbly constitution that can 80
IN for patel shades and 9ariened
rooms with the light fAllinE nj
Just the proper angle SO ~ to
make the eyes largo and shad6wy
and the lips red and fsverish.
A dame that can be ~ beautiful
ly indisposed a. that don't want .
doctor-she wants . movie direc'
tor! t.E
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
COMMANDMENT Of
SCHOOL,. IS HELD
IN boy 'SDEATH.
Military officer at Texas State
Reformatory Is Under
Arrest.
BEAUMoNr. r.... Semi. ao,--H

BEAUMONT. Ter. Sept. so.--H. q.
rwyman. military comfnandant al
the State Industrial school for Ju.
vcniles at Gatesviiie. Tex, II under
arrest at that place on charge OF
killing Del Thomas. fourteen.year old
charge OF the school. by choking him
and holding him off the ground By
the neck until he was dead. The
complaint against Twyman was pre-.
ferred by tho sheriff. the supintend.
emit of the institution having refused
10 take action. -
The boy, whose parents live In
Beaumont. was sent to the reform.
story this month. Sunday he is said
to have refused TO drill. Other boys
were sent to him in an effort 10
persuade him to Join the ranks and
with instructions to compel him TO
nan In" When the boy still refused
TO drill. Twyman ID said TO have
grabbed him by the throat and swuns
Him around In full view OF ali the
bcys who were lined zip for drill. The
boy died Immediately after Twyn,a |,
relsased his hold on him, ACCORDING
TO Information received from the re-.
formatory tonight.
Twyman was d Commissioners AZ.
ficer during the war. Gov. PAT Ns,t
has ordered investigation Of tine case
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
BY FAY KING.

Dropped In TO see q little friend
OF mine who was III, and found her
perched I'm bed acknowledgement
more becomingly than her Easter
bonnet, and all wrapped up In lacy
something's that made her look like
an orchid.
How do they get that way?
When I've got an ache or q pain
or q cold enough to pile me In my
bed I look Hike q funny valentine.
True, ! have. . trunk drawer full
Of bOudoir caps and combing jack
cts that have come into my life
via birthdays and Christmas boxes,
but when I feel badly enough to
take TO bed, believe me, I never
think to get 'em out and put EN-
on.
II I have q bad cold It's always
the kind that makes my nose red
and. with . flannel nightie and red
bathrobe, / amt any picture an
artist would paint! ~.
don't blame some danes for
playing semi-invalid when they
must know that they are trnly
beautiful to behold In their boudoir
getup.
No wonder their friends flock In
The Washington times., 1921-09-30
GhR SHORTAGE
AVERTED,
| REPORT SHOWS
'American Railway Association
Figures Forecast Break In
Business Depression.

Indications of a break in the bust
meas depression were given yesterday
by the report of the car service divi.
sion OF the American Railway Assoc
citation. showing that during the week
OF September II there were S53,762
cars loaded with revenue freight.
d This is the largest number OF cars
loaded during any one week since
December 4, 1920. The total for
the week was l05,644 cars more
than the previous week. during
(which there was holiday, but
1s7.4o4 cars less than were loaded
curing the corresponding period Of
last year, and 141.229 less than that
1s1s. II '.'
Increases in the loading of all
Commodities was reported, but grain
and grain products were the only
commodity which showed an in
crease over the corresponding week
Of last year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

before pulling begins and order of
pullings to be decided by lot.
Eighteen dollars in premiums on
herds divided into three classes, Here
fords, Shorthorns and Jerseys. Six
dollars to class to be divided SO, 50
and 81. There will be SO in prem
iums on heifers, divided in three class
es, Herefords, Shorthorns and Jer-
seys. One dollar for best two year
old in each class, 81 for best one year
old In each class, 81 for best calf in
each class. Best stock COW So and 81.
Best dairy cow 81 and 81. A herd
shall consist of not less than four
or more than six cows or heifers, not
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

So, 50. Thoroughbred rams Of any
breed, first So: second 81. Best pig
under six months old, and best SOW
with litter of pigs under five weeks
old, So and 81. Other cash prem
iums are hest, thoroughbred DRAFT
stations, first So. second 81; prizes
of SO and 81 will be given 10 four
years old draft colts; three years old'
two years oldy and one year old clots'
foals of 1920 and draft brood mares
with colt at side. Prizes Will oe
given for exhibits of farm products Oh
four dollars, there dollars, two dol
lars and one dollar. Dairy produces
are to be considered a part OF the
general farm products exhibit. All
stock shall be on exhibition at !"
O'Clock a. m. until three p. m. on the
gounds Neighboring towns are cor
daily invited to exhibit stock.
ball game will be played in the ai'ef'
noon.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Class 8

For any other article In this class, not enumeratAd
above, the committee are requested to recommend
gratues II deserved and the Trustees will comply with
these recommendations as far In their judgment the
funds of the Society will allow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Important Event for Agrlculturlsts
VIII Be Held Saturday September

The Emblem Agricultural Society
will hold their Nth annual cattle
show and fair at Embden Station Sat
friday, September II. If stormy the
fair will be held September 10. The
ium of $4,000 is offered in premiums
IN draft horses to be tested on the
lrag. Glass 1-pairs of horses weigh
ng $500 pounds and over. Glass q
pairs of horses weighing under $500.
Premiums $21 per class to. be divid-
ed, $40, 81, 81. Not less than two
pairs to class to compete for prize.
Entrance fee for draft horses SO per
span. All entries are to be made
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

ing. moving and hauling of hay and
woodsawing has been successfully ac-
complished by small Case Tractor.
Mr. Elliot, formerly a tractor expert
with the ]. l. Case Threshing Machine
Company, who has had wide expert
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

less than one year old, and all owned
by one person. Premiums for the|
best pair Of Hereford steers and best
pair of Shorthorn steers. one year andI
older, flrstf 81; second 81. Best parI
of steer calves first So; second il.I
Thoroughbred bull any age or breed
first SO; second, So; third ST. Bed
pen of sheep, not less than six, ISL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
Poultry Department
NO PREMIUMS WILL BE AWARDED ON pANTAms
RULES AND REGULATIONS


l. All birds will be shown In the single bird class
For In pens OF four females and one male
q Entry fee In single Glass Ia 10 cents for each
bird, which includes care, feed and coop fee.
\ All entries should be made to c. c. Cleveland.
,Skowhsgsn.
g. The prses OF this Association are open to gen
'srsl competition In this County.
~ 4. Any variety OF poultry acknowledged by the
standard of Perfection compete for the premume
.of the Association. including Pea Fowl
8. All poultry should be In their proper pacee By
10 Of the first day but will not be rscetved lAter
than ~, 80 p IN. Judging viii begin ut 10 q. N. Wed
nssday.
\ g. The greatest care will he taken OF sill speci-
mems but the Association viii not be responsible tor
amy accident mistake loss or damage from whatever
cause the specimens being 1t the rat OF the ownere
y z. Anyone detected In borrowing birds tor this
Fair In any evadng the rules of the Association
shaH forfeit all prizes to which BIO msht havs bssa en-
titled .Y ssss MI
/ g. The exhibition will be under the mAnAGempnt
'of the Superntendent OF this Department. Assign
OF space viii be made by him. ana no poultry can
be moved without his consent and all by4s must re
main during the three days OF the Fair unless b. the
consent Of the Trustees.
0. The Judge Judges with be governed by the
American Standard OF Perfection.
10. Chicks will be judged by merit rather than
gross weight Fowls In mout not disqualified by size,
shape and general oharacteristics.
IL No bird will be allowed to enter In more than
one class for more than one premium In the same
class
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

ton on his own farm.
Eaton Mountain farm consists .,
two hundred acres, ninety acres =,
which is tillage. The principal ac,v'
ity carried on is orchardng, althou,h
Mr.. Elliot is much interesed in pots,a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

This season the Pattep farm At
Eaton Mountain with the tillage Of
something less than 100 acrts, has
been carried on WITHOUT the use Of q
pair of horses. Operations such as
blowing. narrowing. manure spread
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
PREMIUMS OFFERED BY THE SK0WHEGAh
Jersey CREAMERY

To the Boys and Girls of the farmers who art .nelI
Patrons who will make and attend the exhibit al
the SkoWhegan Fair this fall and to any Patroh WIZ
may not have the boy girl. the following
REGISTERED PURE BREEDS
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Class 1--MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
Under this may presented all articles tina.
are not mentioned under any other heading, and the
committee will recommend gratuities II deserved ana
the Trustees will comply far the circumstances
OF the case demand Any person having articles either
curious ancient earnestly requested to place the
same exhibition
Ali articles included in classes s, g. 10, and II,
which have ,ceved premiums in previous years IRON
the Society, may be entered for exhibit, but not tof
award.