davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Nearly Billion Interest Due u. s.

Washington, Jnly 2O.--Intcrest of
SAB, 713 now is owed to the
United States on Allied war debts,
so Assistant Secretary Wadsworth, of
the Treasury Department. told tho
Senate Finance Committee to-day in
further consideration OF the admin
istration bill for rcfunding foreign
loans. He submitted detailed state
mcnt on delinquent interest and said
that $3.50, 100000 in interest had
been paid! to the debtor nations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning. Unless YOU see the name
"Baycr" on package or on tablets Won
are not getting genuine Aspirin, pre-
scribcd by physicians for twcnty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for colds, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. carache,
toothache, lumbago and for pain.
Handy tin boxes Of twelve Bayer Tab
let's or Aspirin cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages. Aspi-
rim is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture Of Observation-Disclosures OF
Salicylicacil.-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

/ w oSS "A " arrange III
a hunt in the near future. He in
formed me that he would see S. x.
Dendy, Duff McDonald's boys and
others, and for me to see S. NJ. Pool,
j. l.. Dickson and others, and we
would have trial race for speed and
wind. This was to be a big time-all
the brag dogs in the country round
about were expected to be there. The
time was fixed and it was known far
| and near. 1t Is remarkable how much
interest is shown on these occasions
| and with what delight the time is
| looked for.
The selected morning had come. 1t
was clear and frosty, the fresh morn
| ing air biting your ears and finger
tips-all one could wish for to carry
out the proposed plans agreed upon.
They were to meet at my house, and
| was up and ready long before the
appointed hour, horse and dogs fed.
About two hours before day Messrs.
Stribling, Dcndy and others rode up,
and soon we were gone. Arriving at
| tho pcrsimmOn tree we struck the
| foX's trail, but almost too cold to
| follow. lie had been there early in
| 80
| the night, ate his fiji and was gone.
,r, ..:, 49,,
' 80 ~ W." VI
the steele place. but it was so hard
| to follow that We progressed slowly.
| n,,
,,.,,
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| 4, ,;, a., ,
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! 81, ,,,,, ,., .,
,, .,
w h.;,,,,;, 49,, :,
,i.n, hon,. ;,., ,.. VII.
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n,,,I,, ,.,..,,
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,,.,
- o"' an '''"' '""h-
~ ""' ''e "'S ioicH'---ho Sa"-ih'il
""'''''' ''"" ''o shrli'' nor So"h1
W '"""'"s '"'nh'c saw hao ever
! "c'e''"'e" ''S NILS or plains. The
'" Nv" ""' 1t" 'o"i hi6h' ana We
'''''' "'o"' 5''e" up all nope. "hlle
"" wy " ''c 'l""' JUST 'his S'"e OF
"'"'' "''''o we ''o hal'ea
"'' We "o"io "o' 'he uosS
e"e" "''" ''i"hS VI 'hem al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

Rub-My-Tism is Il great pain kill.
en- Relieves pain and soreness,
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

were stricken from the roster of the
navy
The report notes that no commits
stoned officer Of the regular naval es-
tablishment was involved
MIR. Roosevelt, in his statement on
the majority report, summed up his
facts, and added:
"Throughout their report I accuse
evidence, OF pnrversiOn OF facts, Of
OF the record, and OF
a deliberate attempt to deceive
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
Piles Cured In & to l4Deva

Drueests refund money, If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or ProtuLlne Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and yon can ect
resttnl sleep after the first aDpcation. Price Coo
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27

washington, July 20.--Thc War
Finance Corporation yesterday an
honhced that it has agreed to make
an advance Of $I00.000 to a South
erh exporter to finance the cxporta-
ton Of approximately 10000 bales
ollnaS. The cotton under this loan
is to be held in warehouses for ex-
port within period of six months.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-27
You'll get somewhere

Prince Albert is
sold in toPpy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand S on,c pound
and half pound tin
huniidors and the
pound crystal glass
u u m 1 d dor With
sponge nioiStcncr
top.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PLANS FOR BETTERMENT
OF SlBLEY HOSPITAL
Woman's Guild Of Institution &c
Hold Meeting Wednesday
Evening.

Arrangements for the improvement
and betterment Of sibley Memorial
Hospital will be discussed wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock at Rust Hall.
1850 North Capitol street, when DR..
A. c. Christie will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the annual meeting
Of the Women's Guild Of the hospital.
A musical program. in which students
Of the Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School will participate. will
be rendered at the meeting.
During the past year, according to
offlcials Of the hospital, the guild has
done much to add to the improve
ments Of the service there and Tor
the comfort of patients.
Among the improvements already
accom- pIished have been the inclosure
of the porch, on the third moor with
glass, thus affording protection to
nurses and babies while passing from
Robinson Hall to the maternity
building and also .he ps0His.en at Cost
of $500. The latter Improvement
was made through membership fund
assessments. ~,
primary attention this year. The FUND
was created especially for the pur..
nose OF aiding children in need OF
hospital treatment whose parents are
unable to bear the expenses OF sucn
attention, Many already have Deen
freafed. as q result Of the establish
ment OF the fund. and restored to
health from various ailments.
Msmbership renewals, dues and do
nations should be sent to Miss Mary
II France, membership secretary, at
1865 Harvard terrace.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
CRIME WAVE RECEDING,
SAYS Mr.. DAUGHERTY
Tells House Committee More Fed.
eral Judges Needed However,
as Civil Cases Increase.

Attorney General Daugherty. who
with Chief Justice Taft appeared be-
fore the House judiciary committee
today in connection with Legislation
providing for additional federal judges.
told the committee there was evidence
that the recent crime wave was grad
ually diminishing.
when we get farther away from
the war period there will be fewer
criminal prosecutions in our courts"
he said, "but when we have returned
to normal conditions the increase in
civil litigation will more than make
up for less criminal proceedings, and
the same congestion will remain"
Discussing, the bill by Representa-
tive Walsh republican, Massa-
chusetts, for appointment Of twenty
one additional district judges, Chief
Justice Taft declared some steps
should be taken to help litigants
whose cases could not come to trial
because Of the rush Of business and
shortage Of judges. He urged es-
pecially that provision be made for
relief Of the middle district of Ten
nesseA
Considering that they are appointed
for life. the Chief Justice said, some
effort should be made to clear up
court dockets by temporary assign
ments Of judges from one circuit to
another.
Mr.. Daugherty declared that right
after he took Office he found that the
court situation generally was seri-
ously congested.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
SENATOR McKELLAR SEES
PERILS TO ARMS PARLEY
Believes Conference Will Be Sue
cess if Justice Is Done in
Far East.

Senator McKellar Of Tennessee to-
day placed in the Congressional Rec
ord a statement expressing his
earnest hope that the Limitation of
armament conference. about to meet
here, may be successful.
"The most perilous question for the
conference is the far east question"
said Senator Mcclellan. "The situa-
ton with respect to China, Siberia,
Mongolia, Korea, Siam and perhaps
other far eastern countries is q
powder magazine, speaking in terms
of world politics. and If not treated
with fairness and justice may result
in an explosion that will bring on
another world war.
IF the conference deals with these
comparatively helpless peoples in an
honest. humane and unselfish way and
forbids every species of spoilation,
exploitation and overlordship, and
provides for rehabilitation and
maintenance Of their territorial in
tegrity, the greatest good will come.
But If this conference undertakes to
confirm the spoilation already made
and to divide up these countries and
apportion part to one great nation
and part to another, either directly
or indirectly. or through fears Of in
f1uence or otherwise, or to destroy
their territorial or governmental in
tegrity, then 1t would have been bet
ter If these questions had not been
considered"
Evening star., 1921-11-07
LEGION AID ASKED
IN WATSON CHARGE
Mr.. Weeks Calls on Com.
mander for All Facts
Known to Order.

The American Legion was asked by
the War Department today to lend its
assistance in obtaining all facts re-
lating to the charges made by Sena-
tor Watson Of Georgia that soldiers
were frequently shot and hanged
without court-martial during the war.
Secretary Weeks appealed to Han
ford MacNtder, commander OF the
American Legion, asking for assist
ance OF his organization in order to
make public all records and informa-
tion relating to the senator's allega-
tions.
After quoting the senator's charges
as printed in the Congressional Rec
ord Of October 81, the Secretary said:
The foregoing statement, coming
SO long after the commission Of the
alleged crimes, constitutes a reflec-
ton upon the entire personnel of the
American expeditionary force. 1 con-
slider the public entitled to all the
facts which 1t Is within the power of
my office to produce. If there pos
legation. the responsible persons
should bear the odium. Otherwise.
definite 'refutation is desirable.
THE War Department will make
available all OF it's records, and such
information as may come from per-
sons under its control. However,
such persons constitute but a small
percentage of those who served over
seas, and who have been attacked
II request that the American Legion
lend its assistance toward obtaining
all facts bearing upon the issue
which has been raised"
Evening star., 1921-11-07
GIVE ECONOMISTS POLL.

Members Of Congress today received
a report made by the New York univer-
sity bureau Of business research upon q
poll Of American economists, which is
Interpreted as showing that they con-
denim the American valuation plan Of
the Fordncy tariff bill on the ground
that It Is based on an unsound concep-
tion Of foreign trade. and that the
United States. being d creditor nation,
will be seriously injured If it becomes Q
law. SE
lows: :,
over 500 questionnaires were sent out,
OF this number seventy-one brought re-
plies-a little over 20 per cent These
replies represent twenty-three states,
eight Of which are in the central west,
with Ohio, Wisconsin and Nebraska fur
nishing the largest quotas. No differ
ence, however, IL apparent In the Judg-
ment Of economists in the various Sec
tions.
OF the seyenty-ons economists, all but
ono think that the American valuation
plan would decrease our foreign trade
and increase the dimcultty Of admins
tering the tariff. They believe that It
would decrease imports and greatly
cpmpl:eate ] the E siminis. Ia ton 81 sses2Hd
~
Evening star., 1921-11-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
tomorrow unsettled and colder; mod
crate northwest winds.
virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; colder tomorrow:
moderate west and northwest winds:
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
somewhat colder tonight: tomorrow
unsettled and colder, probably rain.
Thermometer Pm. 40; 8 p.m., 46:
IL midnight. "A; 4 a-n-' Al; Am. 5o;
Barometer-4 pm. 1929; 8 pm.
1921; IL midnight, 3012; 4 am. s0.o2:
am, 1905: noon. 3o.06.
Highest temperature, 66, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, Al.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water, 8 am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, IS; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetio survey
Today-Low tide. 7:57 am. and S:2S
pm; high tide. 1907 am. and 1:45 pm;
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:49 am. and
s:1s pm; high tide, 200 am. and
2:S7 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:41 am; sun
sets, 5:02 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. $40 am; sun
sets, SOL pm.
Moon rises. 12:48 pm; sets, 11:54
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Up.Rfver water.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Movem-
Der 7-The Potomac and Shenando'n u
rivera were both clear this morniAe'
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Movement I, Spontaneous.
PHELPS SCHOOL TO OPEN
iWork of Creating Manual Training
Center Completed.

The Phelps school on Vermont ave-
nue. between T and u streets. which
has been remodeled into a modern
manual training center at cost OF $780,
900, will be formally opened tomorrow, 1t
was announced today by Garnet c.
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
in charge Of colored schools. The
building was turned over to school
authorities by the Commissioners
Saturday.
The new manual training center.
which will serve pupils in the colored
schools of the central northwest sec
ton, contains a model suite in house
hold economics, domestic art rooms
Congress appropriated s75,ooo for
adding a gymnasium and assembly
hall to the Phelps building, but Of
fiicals are desirous of having this
money transferred to some other
school building project. believing that
these features are not absolutely es-
sential in a manual training center.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WAR CAUSES REMOVABLE.
DR.. n. E. Jackson Proders New
Recipe for World Peace.

A new recipe for world peace was
proffered by DR.. Henry q. Jackson,
president Of the National community
board, in his address before the
Friends meeting yesterday, as q part
quoted as removable causes for war,
which are obvious. the following con-
ditions: Too many people, too much
dishonesty and too small sense Of
humor. To remove them, he con-
tended, will make for world peace.
Regarding the first removable
cause, he declared:
"If a snation's population were reg
ulated by birth control so that It
had only as many people as 1t could
support in decency and security, this
would remove the pressure Of popula-
tion and the consequent need to steal
other territory to provide for its need
less surplus"
On the second topic quoted he an
nounced: almost all disputes among
nations as among groups and indi-
IL the parties to them would sit
around q table. look each other in
the face and resolve to be honest with
each other. It is q long, slow proc
Finally he said that TOO small a
sense Of humor IL tho most basic OF
all causes"
ability to distinguish what is more
important from what IL less 80. War
as a method Of settling disputes has
less than no value. It Is not q solu-
tion but an aggravation. II humor
were turned on 1t it could be ridi-
culed out Of human iife."
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Duty Put ON Commissioners.
PIMLICO ENTRIES

RACE TRACK, PIMLICO. Md, No
veInber G.-Pimlico entries for Tuesday,
November s: First race. two-year- -olds.
claiming; five and a half furlongs-
.Preezy @ snsezy; Sc; Air Tan 1o4: 1oa:
'Joseph Brandt, 80: Rochambeau,
104; .Dick Deadeye. 107; Calistoga.
101: Doves Roost. 107: sAttoo, SO:
'Fayelle, sc; Swift Grass, 1O9: 'Hins-
dale, s9: 'Veiled Colleen, 1o4.
Second race, Manly Memorial
nd Me ea snG ods
ment. 16S; ta) Bulls Eye, 1853; (a) lie
(b) ..Joyful. 1873: 90 Sea Skipper,
1888; Shoal. 143: (c) 'Robert oliver.
145; tc) Flying Scout. 14o: Peccant.
10; td) Lyle. 49,; td) Surf. 142;
(a) J. S. Cosden entry. OBJ ]. E.
Widener entry. (c) j. Lumsden- NAL
vern Hill Farm entry. (d) ]. F. Flan-
agan, jr.-R. c. Winmill entry. ''Ten
pounds claimed for rider. 'Five
pounds claimed for rider.
Times. 112: (a)Rou-
lette, 109: Alex H., 112; Emotion, 109;
Cherry Tree, 112; Picnic, 112; Sim
patica, 109; Prelude. 109; Clansman,
112; Bit O. Black. liz; Mannheim, 112;
Relay, 112: Sailing Along. 1os;
depHdlStos, llS' daThonluSs 41l. ire
velyan, 112.
(a)J. s. Cosden entry.
Fourth race, three-year-o1ds and up;
claiming; six furlongs-sMotor Cop
1872; Carmandale, 1924: The Boy. 118;
kinnoul, liz; 'Knight of the Heather
113: Jyntee. 109; Pride of India, 112;
Hobey Baker. 11s: 'Servitor, 119;
'cock of the Roost 107; Squaw Man,
1o9: 'Helen Atkin, 104: IRA Wilson,
107; Fell Swoop. 112; 'Hard Guess
104; lima Frank, 1O9; MOODY, 107.
Fifth race, the Gainesville Handi-
cap; fillies and mares; three-year-
olds and up; one mile and q sixteenth
-Rubidium, 116; 90 Muttikins, 9s;
Bell Solar, 95; Lunetta, 1902: Tody
105: Polly Ann, 120; By Jimmy, 112;
(Z)Scotland Yet, 90.
(z)Three pounds claimed for rider.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up;
claiming; one mile and a quarter
Travesty. 113; 'Danay, 11s; Cuban
ita, 107: Gilt Fringe, 102; 'Smarty
100: 'Huonec,, 100; Bar Coy, 11s
Natural. 81.
Seventh race, Roland Park Handi-
cap; claiming; three-year-o and up
one mile-siren Maid. 11o: 'The
Lamb, 105: Light Rose. Ill; Pastoral
Swain, ITO; Widow Bedotte, 112; TIE
Nephew, 103: Grenadier, 90: Runquoi
101; Camouf1eur, 100; Irish Dream
1903: Assumption. 10S.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Evening star., 1921-11-07
MORE ULSTER|TES:
CALLED TO LONDON
Craig and Lloyd George Re-
sumo Efforts to Avert
Irish Peace Break.

By the Associated Press. .
LONDON, November 7.-F>urther dis
cussiop of the plans devised by the
government and the Sim Fein foE
settlement of the Irish problem was
on the program of Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Sir James Craig
at the resumption of their, consulta-
tions today, no decision or agreemen'
having been reached at Saturday.
interview between the British pre-
mier and the head Of the Ulster cab
met =;
The plans under consideration have
to do with the question of fiscal
autonomy proposed for the two legis-
latures in Ireland, in connection with
which Sir Robert Horne. chancellor
of the exchequer, and Sir Laming
Neutrality-suspicious., the secretary for
war, both of whom are dealing. with
tine financial side of the Irish .Ques-
tion, were present to take part In tho
discussion. -
More UIsterites Summoned
The Ulster premier has summoned
to London some of his colleagues
including Lord Londonderry, rated
as the most influential UlSterSte In
English political circles, who is to
arrive Wednesday. ls-
The Sim Fein does not believe tthat
a renewal of the conference with Its
delegation can take place before
Wednesday. Michael Collins ant
George Gavan Duffy are expected tc
return tomorrow from Dublin, where
they went over the week end, and
will be prepared for another meeting
with the government representatives
on Wednesday.
CHM EnIwAN~s
The situation. 1t is indicated, has
not been altered by their interview
in Dublin with Eamonn de Valera, the
Sim Fein negotiators having pro-
ceeded with their work in the con.
ference according to well defined
plan. They are waiting now to see
how Sir James Craig takes the pro-
posals submitted to him by Premie,
Lloyd George and declare that 1t Is
the governments business to secure
his agreement before asking conces-
sions from them.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FRANCE FOR PEACE,
BRAND DECLARES,
ON ARRIVAL IN U. S
iContiuued from First Page.)

league in limiting armament or set
tli,'x other questions that the league
cofasiders as within it's Jurisdiction :.
Second. French policy Is Identical
Htth that Of the United States to-
&ard equal commercial opportunities
III China,
yhird. The restriction of sea arna-
,asnt offers no difficulties peculiar to
France. Her navy is already below
any formula likely to be adopted.
Fourth. French interests concentrate
upon land armament. Their strength
Is conditioned by Germany and the
payment or non-payment OF repara-
tions, German reparations and mill
tary questions are considered to be
closely related to when and now
France can begin to meet her Amerl-
can debt Therefore, II Washington
desires to raise the question OF the
debts in the conference. the French
felegation would be prepared to dis
cuss them.
Much Thought to Farley.
These may be considered as the
broadly drawn boundaries within which
the French delegation's thoughts are
moving, but NJ. BRAND goes into the
conference with his customary philo-
sophie attitude OF not holding too close
ly to prepossessions, keeping receptive
mind and disposed at any time to ex-
old ones under new aspects.
His intimate associates during the
voyage found that he had put ASIDE
the preoccupations of home politics ana
lived for the time in thought of the
conference alone. He had long and
frequent conversations with Viviani.
with Sarraut before he was taken i'll
with an affection of the throat, with
Berthelot, Casenave, Buat, de Bon, other
members Of the mission and newspaper
correspondents, both French and Ameri-
can.
NJ BRAND suggested the second day
out that the members of the several
groups, military, financial, naval and
diplomatic. should not keep to the
tables allotted to them In the dining
room, but should move about, ex-
changing seats and tables, and obtain
each others points Of view, so that
by the end Of the voyage men who
Gus ministries or from outside the
government widened their knowledge
Of the aims and possibilities of the
conference. They thus arrived at
certain unity of thought.
Played Cards.
M. BRAND, in recreation, played
cards with members of the delegation
and formed in this way what might
be called social unity. His simplicity
and constant easy humor was the
model for his associates.
worked out what might be called
departmental policies which, although
they have been presented to the
prime minister and have been tenta-
lively accepted by him, cannot be
taken as finally adopted. They are
considered views strongly held, but
still subject to revision and change.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
PROMOTION DEMANDED.
Woodfilps Comrades Insist He Be
Given Captaincy.

NEW YORK, November 7.-Promo-
ton to q captaincy Of Sergt Samuel
Woodfill, selected by Gen. Persting as
the outstanding American hero Of the
world war and designated to repre-
sent the infantry at the burial Of the
unknown soldier at Arlington on
Armistice day, was demanded in tel
eeram to Secreary of War Weeks.
made public today by the New York
Camp. Society Of the Fifth Division.
Sergt. Woodfill earned a captaincy
in the 5th Division by heroism. but
resigned it to re-enter the ranks after
the war.
The message. copies Of whiclr went
to the chairman of the Senate and
House committees on military affairs.
declared the United States would be
"parading her injustice before the
ewes Of the assembled allies" unless
Seret. woodfill were restored to his
wartime rank before he took part in
the Armistics day ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
SINN FEiNER ARRIVES.

NEW YORK. November Rev.
the Sim Fein, landed yesterday from
the steamship Centennial State and
was welcomed by crowds of Irish
sympathizers gathered at the pier. A
delegation, headed by Harry Boland.
envoy of the Irish republic to the
United States, and picturesque
group of children wearing green
robes greeted him.
My own personal wishes were an
ticipated." he said, when President
De Valera asked me to come here to
keep the American people in touch
with conditions in Ireland. I expect
to speak publicly all over America
and shall commence in Washington
next Wednesday,"