davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-07
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDCLk
Norfolk Southern r. r.

PASSENGER TRAIN sChEDULk
Norfolk Southern r. r.
Corrected to Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only:
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenyille
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. NJ. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
1926 A. NJ. Daily for Washington,
Edenton, Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
5:04 A. NJ. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte ard
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
10:15 A. NJ. Daily for Middlesex,
zebulon, Wendell. Raj
eigh.
5:45 P. M. Daily for Raleigh
and points west Hnd
south.
The only North Carolina line.
running it's trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates. Routes and other IN
formation call on or write to
K. G. WINSTEAD,
Wilson, N c.
The daily times., 1921-10-07
YOUNG MAN
OF DURHAM PASSES AWAY.


OF DURHAM PASSES AWAY.
Durham, Oct &C. c. Barbee, age
80, well-known young man of this
city died this morning at II O'Clock
as the result of illness from the ef-
fects of the Pasteur treatment. Mr..
Barbee had been ill for sixteen
months. The funeral services will be
held Friday at 1870 O'Clock at his
home in the eastern part of the city,
and will be conducted by the Rev.
H. C. Smith, pastor of the Carr Meth
odist church, of which the deceased
was a member since his boyhood
days.
Fifteen months ago a thorough
bred bird dog, the property of the
deceased, went mad and bit several
members OF the family Mr.. Barbee
beat the beast off and think that the
saliva got into some sores on his
hand, took Pasteur treatment. After
taking about fifteen doses he be-
came totally paralyzed from his
waist down and his condition grad
ually became worse until the end
came this morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LATcNIA RESULTS.

Ftrss R.~e-coI Taylor. Ils -
(RobertsD. 800. s.4e. t.e0: Gorhams
liz (Kederis), $3.50. 1880: Jaco-S
bean. los &C Fields). $50. Time y
1:1s4-5. Sam. Reh. West Side, ed II,
Garrison and Winchester also ran. y
|. second Race-Marimba. li0 (sco-
bie). $50. 2.so. a.60: canny Lady.
IFS tMcDermott). $40, see: Char 2
line. IFS (BarnesD. $50. Time.
l:lz 2-5. Piauddelia. Humanitarian
Moon winks. Brass Tacks, Joyce.
Hoffman. Bashful and Forestall also
ran.
Third Race-Biarney Stone. 10
tDarnes). e.40. $50. $50: Msvehona.
lis tKederitD. $50. 3.se: Grace<.
Daugherty. 81 (Roach). GO. Time.
North. Dentzig. PenwelI and Nom.
Fourth Rnce-Kinburn. IOs (scoI'
bie). $50. 2.4O. out: Adonis. Ios
(Barnes). ESQ. out; Secret Greet
ings. SO mccoy. out Time
1873 As. Peace Pennant also ran.
fifth Rsce-Repeater. lI5 (car-
rolD. $50. 40. 2.7o: Richelieu. lOs
tFfelds). $50. 4.5O; Sl1iles Knob. III
tBurke). 7.lO. Time. I:ls4 as. Sandy
H., Young Adam, Mime. Byng, Will
o the Wisp. Haman. Old Miss. Pa
role. Melvin and Romance also ran.
sixth Raee-Martha Fallon, l1e
IBarnes). $50. 3.I0. $50: Lima
Clark. lO4 tKederisD. $40, 2.eO;
omnipotent. l0i CCarrolD. $50.
Time, l:is 4-5. Birdie G., winding
Through. Bonus and Lady Astor
also ran.
seventh Race Gourmond los
(Frances). $3.50. 1910, $50: Rama.
S2 (Poretto), 40. $50: Capital
City, l03 (Barnes), 4eO. Time, 2:lO.
King Fisher. Homeward Dound and
l. J. c. Stone also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Capital Handicap; S., 900
Stake, Inaugural Feature
Heavy Rain Yesterday Has Slowed Track
Considerably Opening Card Consists of
Seven Well Balanced Races.

from flag fall until the winner
whirls beneath the wire.
Steeplechase, perhaps the most
fascinating end of the horserac ng.
Is always feature down at Laurel
and a struggle through the field will
be one of the features of the In.
augural card.
It has attracted a large, well
matched field, somewhat obave the
caliber of those that have paraded
to the post in the cross country
events staged thus far this season
Practically all the owners of crack
timber toppers now have their
charges quartered at Laurel or have
ordered stalls.
Besides the Capital and the
steeplechase, the opening program.
a. meritor,ous one throughout. is
made up by two whirls for Juveniles.
a purse of a mile and seventy yards
that. has attracted some nifty dis
tancers and two other numbers over
a route for platers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-ciaiming: for 2-yesrsoids:
SIX furlongs. Friars Bush. 100; brilliant
Ray. i07: Dlssolute. i06: Chateau Gar. i06:
Moco. 100: Bariskane. i06: Hillsdale, l0l;
Fair Virginia, l03; Doves Ropst, 1O6.
SECOND kAcE-Srlling; steeplechase: for
4-year-olds spd up; about two miles. sDist-
ant Shore. l36: Fnndei H.. 1875; Crest Hiil.
IA; Lemarsouin. i<i; Den Hampnpu. 1e6:
tshoai. is4; skiobereen. l&i: 1Overmatch
fR, Pending entry. 3Ten pounds claimed
THIRD RAcE--For e.year-oids: six fur
longs. Champlsin, 10s; All Fair. l0s; Big
Heart. los; Ultimate, los; Dexterous. III;
Bonntifnl. los; sedge. III; Treveiyan, III.
FOURTH RACE-The Capital Handicap:
5000 added: for 3-year-oids and up; six
turlopgs. rCrocus, 10: serapis. i04; tTeddy
RA 81; Crank, 100; Mock Orange, o6;
fTryste'. 1,2; Blazes. Ii2: tcsptain Aicock.
l1s; Tippity witchet. 113: Caliiguls, 100;
Careful: NJ; Billy Kelly. i2s; Top Ser
I'll. P. Whitney entry. Tourney Stable
entry.
FiFTH RACE-Claiming; for 3-year-
one mile and sixteenth. Chinnie Walsh,
lO6: sMerrimac, 100; Lady Lillian, los;
Chief Bartheii, l05: Tuscan Maiden, 1O2;
Antilles, 107; Attorney. 105.
SIXTH RACE-For 3-year-olds and up;
mile and seventy yards. Tippity witchett,
1ls; Bridesman, 1ie; Dark Horse, ITO;
Gnome. III.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimins; for s-year-
olds and up; mile and a furIong. tPeerless
One. lis; Thrift. lO7: .tB. ossood, 1lO;
tHello PardIer, il0: franklin. 10; Scotch
Verdict, 10: tJoe Joe. 10: tsuufmer Sigh.
iO7; 'b Bill Hunley. 10: Feggy Rives, 104,
rs. Pollock enuy. b-D. B. Rice entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE--Maidsns; selling; e-year-
oids; ave and a half furiongs. Tke u,
10T; Bullet. 1l4: Plurality. l0<: AWNING.
I06; Ciinchncid. 10: San gtefsno. lOa;
Counts sons ~: 10 70. III: vineyard. IVY
Jug. loo; Ticks.' i0i: Forrest Qaeen. io4;
Forge Ahead. i05; Promenade. 100: Drift
ing. I02: Fred Kinney. III; Miracle Man,
107; Jaunelsar. -; Royal Primrose io1;
Tern. IIb; Juno. lis.
SECOND RACE-S-yearoids; lis miles
Frtziet. 1u5; santa SLAMS, 11o; Ittaoium'
l06: Gem, io2; sRcyai Jester. 100.
THIRD RACE-Na den: S-year.oids nnd
up; mile and seventy yards. Golden fnnt,
ii0; ince flames. 1I0; Domingo. no: Cote
Dor. il0; Patrick. l10: wrecker. llo.
FOURTH RACE-Linbrook. selling stakes:
4a.o00 added; 2-year-oldsi ave and a half
furlones: ooiong. 100: Ttmerel. io2; ouss-
ada. 100: superiiinsioa. io2; Aodesty, 70;
f,olly varden 70: sLeGhorn. ef; Hephnisfos'
Q5: Knot Grass. los; Mawcorou. lo2
FIFTH RACE - Lafayette Handicap;
3.yesr-oids AID up: mile and seventy yards.
Edwina, I23; Geniew. 1f2; courtship ioz
IRISH Dream, 100: Light Rose. III; 'Anisn'
Of the Hea ther,, 104.
SIXTH RACE-Iisndicap;m mares; all ages
sig furlongs Good -Bye. 0s; Lady Gertrude
iel: Tel Lee. 126; Light Rose, ia; vista
IT,
sFiye pounds allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Middies Start Work
: For Princeton Game

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. .. - Having
more than ironed out the old kink
with North Carolina State Coileg-
by overwhelming them Saturday. 40
to 0. FolweIIs Navy football tribe
settled down today TO polishing up
for the big game with Princeton here
on October Is as the primary object
in view.
The Middies came through Satur-
days engagement without any seri-
Gus hurts Every man was on the
field in toys today with the excep-
ton Of Capt. Larsen. center. who was
not in Saturdays lineup because oi
a minor hurt.
The players had their first expe-
rience on a soggy field and handling
a wet ball. owing to showers since
early morning. Practice was marked
by signal and formation drills ending
with a lively 1o-minute scrimmake
during which the FIRST team regis
tered one touchdown.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 3.-Look-
ing a bit more beautiful than ever.
Laurel Park. home Of the Maryland
State Fair. is spic and span for the
beginning tomorrow afternoon of
the twenty-thre-day meeting that
promises to be one of the most
notable in its annals Every stall
a the pretty race course along the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in the
southern section of the State 10
filled. famous thoroughbreds that
are to carry the vari-colored silks
fthe country's leading turfmen
have been preppcd up. and not
detail remains to be completed for
the longest session of the annual
fall campa' gn. The initial bugles
call will echo at 1:45 o'clock and
then will be on meeting during
which a fortune will be distributed
In purses and a meeting that takes
high rank as a social event with
the prominent folk iof Washington
and thi sc.ty.
Prospects late this evening were
for a slow, dead track for the ran
the first of the long list of stakes
10 be decided during the meet, but
officials were hopeful that the COM
ing of the morning would bring
wind and sunshine, in which event
conditions would take a change for
the better. Despite the almost in
cessant rain Of today the course was
Slow in turning heavy and in the
early morning workouts OF three
quarteEs In better. than 1:16, and
,fve and half furlongs around 1:os
'were not uncommon trials. Prac-
tically all the candidates for the
tussefs tomorrow were & wen ticht-
ening up gallops and large swift
?nd well conditioned field is assured
for the Capital. which is a sprint
CT six furlongs for 3-year-olds and
upward.
The Capital. having attracted
thirteen Of the fieetest sprinters now
In training, should be a horse race
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LAToNIA ENTRIES.

IIAtonia entries for Tuesday. October q:
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $3.50. claiming !;
for s-yesr-oids: six furlonEs. skunrsz %:
Tharoa. %; Win or Quit 100: 81 m, 1O4:
sPonsee. loss 'Joe Goodman. los; Baianre
Wheel. i07: ben Bolt. lo7; Judge Prieer.
10.
sEcOND RACE-Pur-e. 81. 600; maIdens
2-year-olds; colts and geidings; six furlongs.
Treasurer zig: Blossom House. i1s: Bud
Fisher. liz; cloush jordan. IL; Brennan.
Sir John Reye. 112; Maximac. liz; Brother
John. liz; Meiun. 1i2; Erskine Dale. H.
THIRD RACE-Pu se. 100: claimlng
for 3-year-old hliies and mares: 1 Lie miles.
sD.mpies. 10e; wanatah. i02; sRagazza.
I0s, Nay Bcdine. io4; .Fmbeiow, I0s
i, Peggy o. log; British Maid. lOI; Locust
Leaves. los; 'Biddie Dee. 10; Alulu, 10.
Also eiieibie-'cindereila. iio; 'Mab. los
sRuby. III.
FOURTH RAcE.-Purse, 1880; allow
ances; The CRYSTAL Springs: for 2-year-oIds
cne mile. tDill and Coo. 1oi; tBet MosIe
III; roshimi, ls4: Billy Bruch. 1O4; tJanku
l04; tDemos. 104; Tom Hare jr., IOI; Jun.
G;ass, 104; Carpenter. 100; Rock Miuter. ZIG
tE. X. Bradley entry.
tkelley and vanmeter entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. si.TO0; HamiIto
County Handicap; for all ages; six furiongs
Marvin. os: tAce High. 100; tGinger. los
Miss Jellims. iis; cho Cho. us; Brook
holt. l23
NV. 4. Appleeate entry
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming
for 5-year-olds and up; lk miles. sCanti
liver, lol: Herd Girl. i0i; Dane ng Spray
i03; 'Matinee odoI. lO4; 'wIckford. iO4
Accelerate. ioe; Kimpaions. IO6; Joueti
H..
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 100: claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; III miles
e1illersburg. 9s; 'Montilla. iOl; sshipmate
l0I: lady Longfellov, lO7; 'Lackamsn ma
lOs; 'Richelieu. l07: 'Ava r.. 107; Mis-
Nell, los; Dolph. H.; Bying. liz.
| sApprentice allowance claimed.
| Weather clear; track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
. El,icot city, Nd, to play Rock

to Eliicot City. Nd. to play Rock
Hill College.
Business untried team will meet
Episcopal High at Alexandria today
and will face Briarly Hall Military
Academy at Poolesyille, Nd, Sat-
urday. Coach Kelly 10 not sayine
much, other than to remark that
this years team will be a combi-
nation much superior to that which
wore the Stenographers' coiors in
1920.
Tech will have an opportunity to
revenge itself against Army and
Navy Prep at Potomac Park on Fri
day for a defeat suffered in last
years game with this team. Apple
has an eleven which is in far bet
ter condition than any of the other
squads, with the possible exception
Of Eastern. Lacking some Of last
years weight. Apples men will
make up the deficiency with an
abundance of speed.
Western had q game scheduled
yesterday with st. Johns, but wet
grounds made play out of the ques-
tion. Emerson Institute will be
met next Friday. The result of
this game and today's Emerson
Eastern clash will give the dope
sters their first opportunity for
comparative scores.
Metzler's Central eleven has an
engagement with Woodbury. Forest
at Orange, Va. next Saturday The
Centralites showed world of
power in Saturdays game with
Charlotte Hall, but the line must
pick up in speed II 1t Is to cope
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Betting Odds FAVOR
YalsIss to- Win Title

NEW Pork, Oct. 3.--Betting
On the world. serses, which had
been IfGht. durtng the week-epd.
began In earnest IN Wali street
today. II the esriy wagers re-
ported are accurate foresasts Of
just what II going TO happen ut
the Polo Grounds. the Yanks will
win the title.
Odds Of 1S to 10 On Miller
HuEsins' crew apparently pre-
vail.
One bet Of s200 to $1,000 that
the Yanks win four straight
games was repofted.- ~
In the meantime the fans are
amusing themselves with sside
betsv en- the outcome ef Babs
Ruth's battinG against Jehs Me-
Graw's pitching STAG. "A bet ef
$500 even that the Bambino gets
Ave home runs during the series
was made By one enthusiast.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
SCHOOL IT'S" FACE
REAL TESTS TODAY
Eastern Meets Emerson Insti-
tute, While Business Plays
Episcopal High.

The local scholastic football sea-
son win get under way with rush
this week. Each of the high school
one game and Eastern and Busi-
ness are down for two apiece.
Eastern will play it's first real
game of the season today at Po-
tomac Park with Emerson Insti-
tute. a team which held the Uni
versity of Maryland freshmen to a
7-to-7 tie on Saturday. Next Sat-
urday Guyon's men Will take a trip
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
SECOND RACE.

n Foe.rty. Q to .. TO Z. out: Halute.
even, 9 I, 8: Roekport. : to !. Time.
d,,v,ns Wiuuer-bg. 3, BY wraek-irish
Wit. Trainer, n. /. Dyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
JAMAICA RESULTS.
: weather raining; track good.
= rfpsf.lAoE.

Emotion, Q to D, 10 D. IOut. Wishbone.
to ). out Confusion. even. Time. 1907 l.5.
n.r--eh. I. ., by friar Rock k-Affection.
T..,u.r N. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
Irish A. G. Has 2 Teams,

The recently organized Irish A.
c. will put two elevens in the field
this season weighing 12o and l35
pounds. The l2o-pounders will play
the Georgetown A. C. and the l5s
team will meet the Speedway A. c.
next Sunday on the West Potomac
Field in back Of the Naval Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Bon Homme. II to s. 4 TO ., 1 to 3; Sea.
Cove. to J., even; Last straw j to =
Time. i;t3 ID. Start good: won easily.
place driving. winper-b.c. 3, by Sweep
su smith. Trainer. X. Paterson.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04
LAUREL TRACK OPENS TO-DAY FOR FALL MEETING WHICH

Court View la7 Mar,acJH 4
Di0medes s.lf3 ) Kl,n,saer q 20 : =
u. issdore Z. lid Hsnilton q
wrnnewecdttss to j.. ii 81 i to ?; Sea
lsi5. 20. start good; wgp. sasI, y place
!riying. winner--b.g. Is. By Ben Brush
Waidens. Trainer. 4. o. wsbbes, s,-s--- =,
SIXTH RACE.
For 3-year-oids and up: handieap; six fur
longs: the Bottom Handicap; purse, 81. 30
The Washington herald., 1921-10-04

Manager Brown, OF the Speedway
A. C., wishes to get in touch with
the manager of the Irish eleven,
He may be reached at Franklin BOSS
before s p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
BLAMES BRITAIN
FOR OIL DISPUTE
Retaliation by U. S. Would Be
Serious for Empire, Warns
London Editor.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The British gov
ernment is to blame for any misun-
derstanding between America and
Great Britain on the world oil situa-
tion. according to Albert Lidgett.
editor Of the Petroleum Times, whose
opinion on the oil situation has been
secured by Sir Auckland Geddes, am
bassador to Washington. One OF the
principal objects of Sir Auckland's
visit home was to obtain Iidgetts
viewpoint.
"If America in retaliation. bans the
export of oil. Great Britain's position
will be very serious. We are alb
solutely dependent on America for oil
and shall be for years" Lidgett de-
clared to Universal Service.
"The cause of the present trouble
Is not with America, but with us, who
have not seen At TO reply to Secre-
tary Colby's note on Great Britain's
oil policy in Mesopotamia-
"The British government must
blame itself for whatever follows.
Unless It rouses itself from it's
lethargy, there will be sever cause
for regret"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
MAY RETURN SEIZED
SHIPS TO GERMANY
British Board Unable to Find
Buyers for 10000 Ton
naqe-Yards Idle.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The seizure of
German ships to pay for the vessels
of the allies torpedoed by the U-boats
has produced an anomalous situation,
the upsbot of which may be that the
ships will be returned to Germany.
The British shipping board finds
itself unable 10 find buyers for 750,-
600 tons of the German shipping re-
ceived in exchange for torpedoed ton
mage and the controller has even Of
fered to dispose of the vessels as low
as $50 a ton as against 800 a ton, the
cost Of producing. the same ships in
British yards.
The shipping board is now consider
ing a proposal to return the ships to
Germany at a nominal rate OF 50 to
$40 a ton.
"The gigantic British sbipyards are
practically closed down and are COM
pleting only contract work as re-
suit of the seizure OF the German ton
mage" declared Sir Edward Mackay
Edgar. one OF tho biggest British
sbipbuilders.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
SEES R. R. PLOT TO
DESTROY UNIONS
Lauck Asserts "0pen Shop
Drive Is Smoke Screen for
Gigantic Conspiracy.
Continued from First Page.)

ed brotherhoods that their wages
would not be affected II he could
prevail upon the board Of abrogate
the agreements with the shop crafts
and similar organizations and reduce
the wages of maintenance Of way en-
ployes.
THREAT TO BOARD.
On the other hand, there was
distinct threat to the board that all
OF their work would be nullified IL
this request were not granted by the
f,llng of a multitude Of complaints
of individual railroads before the
board which they could not handle.
As a matter OF fact. II has been es-
tablished by custom for many years
to have railroad wage adjustments
made on a national basis.
According to the tactics OF the rail-
roads. the board Is not given an op-
portunity to consider the merits OF
general adjustment of wages, and the
employes are not able to meet such a
COMPLAINT on its merits. Meantime.
the public is being deceived by the
idea that such proceedings are actually
taking place.
What is actually happening is that
the railroad executives, very much to
their ultimate loss in prestige, are be-
ing led astray by a minority group OF
aggressive opponents, such as General
Atterbury, who hope under the smoke
screen OF present conditions to destroy
the unions which have grown up dur
ing the war. They hope to accomplish
this before a general revival of trade
and industry. which they know is only
q few months ahead of us.
The railroad representatives of the
alleged "open shop" movement have
unfortunately led astray the more
sober-minded railroad presidents by
their tactics, and are creating a situa-
ton which will bring no good to the
railroads themselves and may need
Iessly react to the disadvantage OF
the railroad employees and the public
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
GIRL KILLED WITH
AK; 3 ARRESTED
Eyewitness Tells Of Victims
Struggle With Assailant
in Snowy Street.

MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Brutally
struck down as she struggled for her
life, Miss Adelaide Malherbe was left
lying in a blood stained snow bank
in West Mount street, within nifty
yards of her home, her skull cloven
by a blow from an AK.
Three young men were arrested
here in connection with the crime,
but 1t has not yet been solved, and de-
tcctives are still securing the city
for clues.
The girl was murdered late Friday
night, and the only eyewitness story
Of the crime was furnished to the
police by Miss Marie G. Girard, who
lives near and whose attention was
attracted by the scuffle, almost out
side her window. AS she looked out
she saw the victim and a young man
in a gray cap struggling upon the
sidewalk.
Neither made any outcry, and Miss
Girard believed that a good-natured
dispute had arisen, and she was about
to close her window when the as
sailant raised a short-handled ak and
buried the sharp edge in the skull OF
the girl, who fell lifeless. An ak
with a broken handle was found be-
side the body.
A youth about seventeen years old.
wearing a gray cap, who had applied
at the st. Lawrence boulevard police
station for lodging. was arrested.
Two others were subsequently taken
into custody and questioned.
The body is still at the morgue,
where it will be kept until an in
quest is held.
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
CALL ON COLBYF0R
JAPANESE REPORT
Members of California De|ega-
tion DispIeased With Atti-
tude of Secrecy.

Secretary of State Colby has hatly
refused to acquaint members OF the
California delegation in Congress
with the terms reached by Ambassa.
doris Morris and Shidehara for settle
ment of the California anti-Japanese
land law controversy.
This was learned yesterday after
a committee appointed by the Cali
fornia representatives had visited the
state Department and demanded 70
see Ambassador Morris report. Sec
retary Colby said that Mr.. Morris
report was nothing more than a
memorandum on his conversations
with the Japanese ambassador.
The Secretary of State admitted
however, that the memorandum con-
tained language which might be in
corporated in a treaty between the
two countries.
when the committee reported the
secretary's refusal the whole delega-
ton decided to ask Senator Hiram
Johnson to introduce and press q
resolution demanding that the am
bassador's report be given the For
eign Relations Committee.
Secretary Colby, Senator Johnson
said, IL within his legal rights in
Withholding the report. The Secre.
tary OF state is the one official, be-
sides the President, he explained,
who cannot be required to supply all
information In his department to Con-
gress.
All resolutions calling on the Sec
retary of state for information are
uualif,ed by the clause "if not incom-
patible with the public interest"
The Washington times., 1921-02-06
n. Y.C|TY HOPELESS,
SAY ZION SISTERS
Gotham Beyond Redemption,
They BeIieve-voIiva's City
Prays for Metropolis.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

] firmly deblieve the reason is that 1t
was founded by our Puritan fathers
who believed in blue laws on Sun
day"
Voliva today was considering the
S. o. s. sent to him by Helen A.
Buhmann and Belle Shelhorn who are
In New York to "sell" blue laws to
the convivial Metropolis.
I'VE need help" a letter from the
two women said. IF we are TO gam
victory here you must send more
missionaries. This city is more
wicked than we thought"
The two missionaries complained to
Violiva that they have been besieged
by newspaper men that they have had
little time to do little else.
BOTHERED BY REPORTERS.
1--WE are followed around and
heckled by scribes and pharisees all
day." they said, land we haven't had
time to preach the gospel of blue
Sunday to New York folks"
Miss Buhmann and Miss Shelhorn
are also disconnected. the letter
stated, because of impending eviction
from the little rooming house where
they live.
'The landlady complains because the
telephone bell rings all day and all
night and threatens to make us find
another dwelling" they said.
''The Bible says there is no rest
for the wicked. 1t looks as il there
is no rest for the righteous in New
York"