davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
Your Legislature Should Have
The Power
To Help This Woman
She is on our farms.

She is on our farms.
Her head bows, her shoulders bend, her back
crooks and strains to produce great Geor-
gia's agricultural wealth. When this wife
and mother breaks and falls beneath her
burdens, all Georgia suffers, as well as the
w0man's orphaned babies.
Your Constitution prevents your putting
your water powers to helping her.
Our undeyeloped waterpowers, equal to the
labor of z5,S34,zO0 men, thrown away an
nuaIIy unused, is enough to lift the load from
every home and mother in Georgia.
For less than Sl.0O day, $3.50 year, the
Ontario farmer will get from the State cleo.
tricity enough to do the work of 24O men on
his farm. For less than 81 cents aday, SIlZ
year, he may get enough to do the work OF
90 met
Why light and power for the farm and home
in Ontario while darkness and drudgery
brushes the wives OF farmers in Ge0rgia?..
0ntario's Constitution, like that of many
States, enables her legislators TO put her
water powers to- work.
Your Constitution makes it impossible for
you to pass such laws, therefore we do not
ask it,
We ask our Legislators only to let our peo-
pie go to the polls and vote whether or not to
amend the Constitution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

Robert L. Atkinson, an old Bruins
wick citizen, now of Waycross, is
spending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
Beauty Is Only Skin Deep
Z

GOOD BRICK always looks good II has to- Its promis.
ing appearance its sole virtue Looks alone will not sell goods
today. Merchandise with name-the name of IFS maker
has the call For only the maker of worthy goods can long afford
to advertise AT the High Court OF Public Opinion any other sort
IS condemned.
Wise merchant and manufacturer seek the good papers 10
tell the story OF their The publishers seek the reputable
advertising Tor the readers guidance The wenormed buyer
seeks Of good merchandise through the columns of the best
papers
This the value OF advertising Neither advertiser nor
publisher can prosper without YOUR patronage There fore il
IS TO their advertange to cater to you They do it,
And distinctly your advantage to be guided by the
message they lay before you-lae advertisements.
i, Read Them r egealarly..s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Teachers Bring Suit
For Longevity Pay

-Four test lawsuits. to determine
the right of public school teachers
1" recover longevity pay in sddi-
tion to the increased basic compen-
sation under the acts Of congress
Of March 3, ltiS. and June 5. 1899.
were heed fhursdaS in the district
supreme court against the district
Allan Davis. principal of Business
High school, asks - $3.50; Frank
G. Daniel. principal of the Mcktn-
ley Manual Training school. asks
the same amount: Elmer B. Newton.
principal of Western High school,
asks N.tttso, and Miss Anna n
Geddins. principal of Wilson Nor
NAL school. also asks s2.fs1.S0. The
school principals claim that they
should have received longevity pay
for their years Of service IN TO hye
years, ~ hxed In the organic scAool
sSl-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

18th st n W. bet p and O. 50 24I,
lot and part Frank B. Essex
to Mary c. Didden, $40.
lngomar 81 W. bet seth and 4lst
SITS. SO 1853, lot 27-Chas. +. Brooks
ct ux. Eleanor s., to Warren w.
Grimes, $40.
s OF Taylor, . of 10th st n e, "a
SsSs. lot 6s-Middaugh & shannon,
Inc, to Orlando J. Hodge ct ux,
Margaret c.. $40.
1923 Fla. ave n W, So 2sss, lot ~
Alice NJ. Stewart to Gertrude z
Rowen. $40.
SO a723, lot 2s--Margaret B. Lake.
man To Ray Viner, $40.
1920 c 1t ne. square s3s. lot 2s-
Nora M. Thorn to Jno. Z. Harris ct
us, Matte O., $40.
n. of Taylor L. of 18th st NV
square 2s22. lot 1s-Thosnas A.
Jameson to Chss. II. Cullen ct ux,
Rose l., $40.
n of Walnut. Z. OF end st NV
square 1851. lot s.. addition to Tako-
Ia Park-Chas. Z. Wire, Inc, to Bes-
sic S. Campbell, $40.
1865 r. l. ave NV, square 2lo, lot
lls-Byron U. Graham ct al, trs. 10
Harry Eager and Abraham Kamin.
sky, s17.100.
Potomac ave se, between 18th and
18th SITS, square lo+s. part lot 10
Margarete B. Fey ct al, to Clemente
Tammaro, $40.
Sof 18th 81 nv, one third interest
In square l27. lot 24--Florence C.
Thompson to Chas. p. Stone, $40.
Sofl7th st NV, two-thirds interest
In square l27, lot 24-Annie n. wad-
dell to Chas. p. Stone, SO.
80 st NV, square 3ll2, lot S.
Theo d. Sloat ct ux, Portia H., ts
Aline NJ. chaffee. $40.
GIG 10th vt NV. square $50, part
lot 4s-Herbert r. Green ct ux
Mary B., to Joseph Z, Goforth, ct
ux, Nellie NJ, $40.
1910 Conn ave, square s3, undivided
one-ralf interest in and to lot 81
w. Wallace Chiswell ct ux, Adeiis
Z to VIM. A. Hill, $40.
North of r st. east Of 18th st NV
square ITS, lot s3-Herman r
Howenstein to Mary B. Somerville,
$40.
North Of Girard st, west OF 18th
st NV. Harvard st NV. between l4th
and 18th. square 1855. lots lei and
part of .. Mount Pleasant, square
26Ss. lots 1s and II, north grounds
Columbia university-Mary B. SOM
ervill to Herman r. Howenstein
| SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
MILITARY DOCTORS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Graduation exercises of the Army
Medical school were held Thursday
afternoon in the national museum
Secretary of War Weeks presented
diplomas to the class.
The Hon memorial medal was pre-.
sented TO Maj. Albro L. Parsons. Of
Kentucky, by Surg. Gen. Merritte
ireland; Col. Richard Slee presented
the slee medal to Capt. Philip II.
Green and Brig. Gen. Walter d. Nc
Cav presented the sternberg medal
to Capt. Virgil II. Cornel,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
System, to Prepare
Pupils for High School

A movement to better prepare
children for high school is the In
stallstion of measurement sys-
TEN in which graded school teach
ers can determine the progress the
pupils make from year to year, Dr.,
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent or
public schools. told a group OF ad-
ministrative teachers Thursday al
Thomson school.
Educational charts taken srom
the public schools of Boston, Mass.'
were used by DIR. Bsllou to explain
the reasons for the system.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Sigma Kappa Girls Win
Prize for Scholarship

The prize for the brightest CO.
eds at George Washington univer-
sity goes to Sigma Kappa Sorority,
according to announcement by coll
lege officials. The scholarship cup
is presented each year by the Pan
Hellenic association of the univer-
sity to the sorority with the high
est scholastic average. During the
year Sigma Kappa girls made an
average of ss.1 per cent.
The lowest sorority was 81 per
higher than the scholastic average
of the brightest mems fraternity.
Delta Tau Delta, which had a rat,
ing Of only 49, per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Company A Wins Prize
In st. yohn's Cadet Corps

Company A, Joseph McGinness.
captain, won the competitive drill
Of St. Johns college reserve offieers'
training corps held on the ellipse,
south OF the White house Thurs
day afternoon. The winning eon-
psny received q silver loving CUP.
donated by Capt. A. c. Strecker.
Three companies drilled.
= Medals were awarded TO Sergt.
Granville Sweet, best drilled cadet
in Company c. Corpl. VIM .Wooid-
ridge, best drilled cadet in Company
b. and sergt. Lydeh Keefe. best
drilled cadet is Company A. Capt
McGuinness was awarded medal
for the best drilled ofiiCeT. Judges
Of the drill were Lieut.. Col. Wallace
NJ craisie, Mai. George n. Harrison
and Maj. X. ID. Lagar0e.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Break Ground for Nelc
CHy Club Next Week

Expectation was expressed last
night by officers of the City club
that within eight or nine months
the club would be installed In its
new. ss50.ooo G street home, wonk
on which. it was announced. will be
started on June l. Including site
and equipment, the club will cost
ss00.00o
Commissioners Rudolph, Oyster
and Kutz have accepted invitations
to WELD the spades with which
ground will be broken next We'd
nesday morning. E. c. Graham.
president of the club, will have
charge of the brief ceremonies,
which are set for $3.50 q m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Aunts of Eugene Peters
Sue to Share His Estate

Miss Annie e. Hsnnum and Mrs.
Emma L. Garrett. aunts of the late
Peter Eugene Peters. former mem
Der OF the lithographing Arm OF
Norris-Peters company, who left
an estate valued at nearly $500, 900,
began proceedings Thursday In
probate court to break the will OF
their nephew.
Through Attorneys Wilton ]. Lam
bert and Frank ]. Hogan. the aunts
declare that they are the sole next
Of kin of the deceased and that
Peters was adjudged insane in 1901,
and had been for several years
prior to the making of his will In
1893. His particular melady, II is
claimed, made him incapable phys-
ically and mentally Of making q
valid will.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
DAILY COURT
RECORD
Q. ;. COURT or CLAIMS.

q. $. COURT or CLAIMS.
caii for Tuesday, May 81. 1871
No, ssa. Russian Volunteer Fleet
No. 34751, Norfolk HAMPTON Road
Co.. a corporation: No. s4ssi, Ore.
son- washinston r. r. & Nav. Co.
No. liza, John Thompson Press ant
Manufacturing Co.
EQUITY DIVISION. No. 4.
AssiEnme.t for Tuesday, Msy ~,
32s Eagle Laundry Co VS. w B 4
Flee r r. Stein & Behrend-
Littlepage & Taliaferro. attys- Or
hearing,
s1s Lauder vs. Gail. Morgan =
wheatley, attys-
ss Reilly vs. Reilly. Ryan-Em
erson, attys.
s25 Richardson VS. Richardson
Lambert q Yeatman - Geo. p
Hoover, attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION, Ne. I.
Assis.nest for rsesday, May 81.
ss527 U. s. vs. Samuel Rappaport
SIMS U. s. vs. Samuel T. Killian.
37721 U, s. VS. Michael Casey snt
Leroy Shepard.
s7.ss ". 9. vs. Earl Tucker.
372ss Y. 8. VS. Edward Brown.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 3.
A..ixn.eat fer To-day.
Mstisas- :.
l. In re estate timothy Brosnsn
johnson, Lambert 4 Yeatman-Gsr
diner a Ferguson. attys.
2. Reynolds VS. Cardia- Neubeck-
Hudson. attys.
>. Curran VS. Eamack. Neubeck-
Hudson. attys
4. White s inc VS. Am Ry EXP co
Peyser-Minor 4 Galley, sttys.
Love VS. Mankin. Giesey-Ede.
lin. sttys.
6. Moses 4 Sons VS. Freeman
Giesey-JeRords & Dutton, attys.
7. Lee VS. Selden. O'Shea 4 Sack,
l-Giesey. attya.
s. Gladman VS. Crafts Richardso,
& Bastisn--wiison. attys
3. Brown VS. Maloney. Proctor
Brady & Peckham. attys.
10. Kennedy VS. Van Ness. Darr-
Walker & Dickey attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. :.
Assignment for Tuesasy, Msy 81.
1S3 Union Ribbon Il Carbon co VI
kouncelor- Brooks CO. Sieman 4 Hell
ler-Wampler, attys.
224 Travellers Insurance co v,
Murdock. SwIngle-Grsy. attys.
251 Sullivan VS. Heurich. Man
gan-Tobriner & Graham. sttys.
254 Calder VS. wasxer. Block
Fowler, attys.
255 Coleman VS. Smith. Lang, atty
25s Thomas vs. Taylor. MeCabe-
Hegan, attys.
25s Cuney VS. Browdy. Offutt 4
lmlsy-Leahy & Vandoren, sttys.
25s Zola VS. Cortes. Tepper-Cur,
tbs, sttys.
262 Pot Elec Power Co VS. Bavis
Sherrier-Bell. Marshall & Rice
attys.
244 Leger VS. ouirk. Giesey-Eau
man, attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Ne. 2.
On Wednesday. June l, there viii
be a preliminary call Of the follow
ing numbered calsndared appes
cases: 2ss, 900. sos. 500. Sl1, 3I3. ais
3ls, ais, 321, 327, 33o, 331, 334. 35s a,
343, 345, 3t6 to 353.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SEEKS TO CONTROL
HOTEL RATES HERE

A bill to regulate the rates
charged by hotels and inns in the
District of Columbia has been in
troduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Hays. of Missouri.
The bill would compel hotel keep
ers to post in each room the rate
charged and that a schedule Of such
rates be filed with the District com
missioners,
In case the hotel is conducted on
the American plan the rates for
meals would also be posted. Changes
could not be made under 80 days
notice.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
dbr @asbingfpu NrraIn,a !
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Cenhnue,


own YOUR HOME-ACT TODAY.
special sale at Aicova; modern bunEa.
lows. large lots and acreage tracts; today.
sunday and Monday We VIII give q big
family tent In which purchaser may live
sa5 gives you title to land with tent, garden
\ IA beautiful shade trees--balance 3i2,50 per
month. i've In tent. save rent, while we
hui,d your home. Phone Clahndon s04-F-a
for auto: drive out Columbia pike or take
Io,h ~ rurs for our Office at Columbia
station. ALCovA IMPROVEMENT CO.
BLAIR ND NR. sHERlpAN 81: 8 rcons;
! - 500 I.oais =. Shoemaker. 14o7 n. 4.
ave. n. ii6o.
ROCKVILLE PIKE. . rms. q b.. h.-w.h.,
&C., fruit trees, $4,000. Louis p, Shoe
maker. 1907 N. 7. ave. nv. y. nee
CLARENDON. VA, iIH scrssi lot 1924 a.
by s25 4s; for subdiyisios: $500 per acre.
Ioui. T. Shoemaker. itO7 y. Y. ave. ~.
i1e6
n EOsENOyT. VA rms. 4 D., fur. ht.
SIC. 600 Louis p. shosnaker i4o7 N.
ave. nv. N. l1es.
ROCKVILLE CAR LINE. "a. 200 Il, front.
subdivision; Ss, 900. Louis P. shoema ker,
1907 ~ Y, ave. u. 1865.
LELAND ST. rms. D.. amt, cent.
hall plan, slj.I5o. WM. x. HARTUNG.
Southern BIdg.
IN. SILVER SPRING, ND. Business. nae
home Store. stock and nxtures. Or will
trade for D. c. property. Price, $4,000. 90
A. n. wildman Co.. 9th Il SITS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
district Commissioners
Buy 100 Fire Hydrants

a contract to supply the District
water department with 100 nre
MIGRANTS has been let TO a..
smith Manufacturing company, Of
East Orange, N. J., at a cost of
S12.55 each.
The G. B. Mullin company, inc. of
this city, was granted a contract Il,
grade Varnum street northwest. be-
tween Sixteenth. Seventeenth ano
webster streets at a cost of 81 cents
per cubic yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Catholic Women Buy
Home at Sixth and E

TheCatholic women's Service clup
Thursday night ratied the purchase
of the building, COL E street north
west, which has been used by them
ar the past few years as a head
I arters and community house, from
.ie Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The purchase price was $4,000.
The building will be permanently
used by Catholic women as a home
and for their social activities
The house was formerly the resi-
dence of Chief Justice Chase before
being purchased by the Eagles.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Church Worker Buried.

Funeral services Tor MISS Edna
Youtz. one of the best known
church workers In Washington
were conducted in the Mount Ver-
non place Methodist church Thurs
day by DR.. Chsppell and Mr.. Rip
ley. She 10 survived by her sister
erd -,~the- a~d stenfather, Mp
and Mrs. d. Z. Nolan, Of Kansas
who attended the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Morton Goldenberg Meds.

Morton Goldenberg. son of Moses
Goldenberg. proprietor of one of
wsshington's largest department
stores. was married In Baltimore
Thursday to Mrs. Fannie Bern
heimer. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. william
Rosenau. Mr.. Goldenberg is as
socfated with his father in busi-
mesa
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
MacSwiney Farewell Planned.

itfe~ell meeting In honor Of
miss Mary Maeswlney will be held
~ GonzsEa hall Monday evening. at
oeieck' according to arrangements
made st a meeting Of the state ex-
,cutive committee of the American
Association for the Recosnition OF
the Irish republic. held last nisht
at the once of Rosss r. Dewhing.
state president, in the Maryland
building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Grants Aid Critically ul.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Brie, Gen.
Horace Porter, one of Gen.
Grsnt's aides de camp and former
ambassador to France, Is critically
III at his home here. Cen Porter
Is IS. His illness. doctors said. was
due to old age
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
RNPAH -ELpoN

wsrid's Gressest clsirveysnt. Pslnist ss<
spirit ke<ius, Hsstiass tsiiy fro. 10 ..
70 n lsis itth sLsuv., evef
reesses ess1y sseo. y 7s1 sac
sPlRff NEDICN w0RLD. BRfSGs YoT
health, ksppisess. petee. toy. suecess: ID
vice all sffirs of life. speeisi g. resdtng;
81 ne1t 10 days, no sigma. lsok for No. lsbs
18th at nv. snz
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
MADAME JEANNETTE

Gifted ksyptfsn Clairveyast ssd rtlnist.
ruarsntses 70 rsae ycuf entire life. past.
present and future. She asks ne egestiens
but win tell 700 vhst you want 20 knev.
usttsr. love. health and family sfsirs.
eee y st ~ <<To
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

Wv SfhSS
BY OWNER, VERY CHEAP. BUNGALOW,
excellent condition. large rooms porches.
cellar. outbuildinss. l acre garden. poultry
enclosure, good fencing: all kinds fruit
shade. electric station y block Washing
TIN. 10 miles. Immediate Possession. S2.e5O;
TENS. reduction for cash. Miss NETTIE
GIBSON. Vienna. Va. 756
DEL RAY. VA
STRICTLY WHITE TOWN; SIX ROOMS
and bath; semi-detsehed; slate roof; /;
newly papered and painted: electricity; bar
gain: s3.6O0. $500 cash, balance like rent.
Z. L. CoCkRELL, 2o4 Oursy Bldg Phone
Main 5ol9. 740
CHEVY CHASE. u. O., MCKINLEY II. :,
nr. Conn. ave-sr 2b., T., ami. SlJ. 600
FISCHER FRIEDLANDER 500 Y NJ 1879.
FINE BOTTOM LAND for corn, sarden
crops, bog farm, oak, hickory timber, Il
a. Ie ft Ionlinson. 324 Sou. Bldg, y. J44s.
FOR suBDIy.. Parcels ss.. ioe., Ia, i5a..
" A., low price. easy terms. ronlinson.
- Son. Bdg. N. 1t<5.
SITE FOR COUNTRY HOME, a., .e Il.
pine trees, m. from White HOUSE. Tom,
UNISON a2t sou. Bldx.. N. 74z5.
SUBURBAN HOME. 6 r. ID; ami |;
S21o; easy terms. VIM. s. Phillips.
1909 y. y. ave. nv. Main %.
SUBURBAN HOME, 10 2 ami; gear
gar; $4,000. VIM. s. Phillips, 1409s n
Z. ave. nv. Main o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
lAIRvOYANIS.
pfsrsicT cv coLtinBtA

MADAME D'ASHMAN.
Clnirseyant. Crystal Gamer and CARD Reseer.
Year fertuns on love. marriage. divorce.
changes; reunites the s~raruted. nENovBs
TRoUBLEf oF ALL KINDS, nEsToREs
LOST LOVE. HOW roeUocEED. FRANK.
go.
7ss 18th st. nv, htveer sr1 n.
Daily TIL D. n. Eun4ay. ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
Southwest

Central.
ITH. OPPOSITE Mt. VERNON WHARF,
cor II. 5000. Louis P Shoemaker 1907
\. Y. ave. VI. 1865.
Mr.. lsI B s. ". 8, ~story Dr.; 400 90.
IT. sLI5Oi terms. n. z. Ryoh Co..
Inc. l423 T st.
M. ~ G s. W. Il, .-story bricks rented
S2aO yr.; price all, $4,000; terms. n. u.
Ryon Co. Inc, 1923 ST.
Mr.. 7TH q @ s. W. 7r b frame; extra
lot; $3.50; $3.50 cash. n. z. Ryon q Co.,
Inc. 142s y St
SR. IaTR { 5. ". 2-story frsme;; EarsTe;
big lUt: IS. $50; clear; terms. N. z. Ryop
Co. Inc. 1923 St
Mr.. sTH 4 s. W. 3-story brick: close ts
st. Dominic's Church; 50. $50; $3.50 cash
y: z: Ryon Co. Inc. 1923 y st.
Mr.. 2ND & D S. W. 2-story frame: lot
l9I50; on alley; rent $50; price $3.50.
y T. Ryon Co.. Inc, 1923 St
Nh: erH n s. W. r.. 3 b., br.; soft
Inc. 1923 r st.
nat; rented s432 year. Price, $s, $50 cash
y. Z. Ryon Co, Inc, 1923 st. NJ. 45o7.
Mr.. SMITHSONIAN GRoUNDS-s rms and
b; semi-det.: $1,000. ]. d. Garman
Dist. Nat. Ba-k Bldg.
10TH Y SIS. s.w. rms D. rm- for
gar. $500: $500 cash. HARRY l.
CHEW. 30 Cont. Trust Bldg. N. 1870.
Mr.. lOTH sw.-whits neigheorhood.
ork. house, Q rms. 4 b.. 81. 500 terms.
W. B. kraft & Co.. 1885 ". 7. ave. ". sea.
So. Cap. ST. nr. NJ. 1880 II. Alley side
4 rear. Price SOC. Mandler- -Brodt 4 Co.
oaI New York ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Soc MADAME SELIA Soc
Isyptisn rslnist and neSiu.. Gives read
teGs daily on su sfalv Of hfe. Tells Who
and vhes yeu'u navy ssf hev 70 ever
cass all trouble. heseiass sce rhens W.
11sJ. 0i tn st. uv-. cppesits hecrofyt
1oc stcrs, Ia as< I sta. $50
Evening star., 1921-11-17
H0WAT EXPELLED
BY MINE WORKERS
4, 900 Men Also to Be Sus-
pended for Failure to
Obey.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURG. Kan, November IL
Alexander NJ. Howat, for twenty
years a figure in labor controversies
in the Kansas coal fields, today stood
| automatically and permanently ex-
PEELED from the United Mine Work.
possible only through action by the
executive board of the international
union.
Expelled with him were those Off
cials Of his administration who re-
Gently were deposed on order Ct
John l.. Lewis, president of the inter-
national union, and who have kept
| the suspended administration alive
several weeks in defiance of the
international.
Howat and August Dorchy, the de-
posed vice president, are in Jail at
Columbus. Kan. serving sentences of
six months each for violating the
state industrial court law by calling
strikes in an industry regarded as
essential to the public welfare.
Will Suspend 1000.
Their expulsion was announced last
night by Van A. Bittner Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. special representative of
the international union sent here to
take charge of the Kansas district
affairs. Bittner's announcement also
said he would proceed Immediately
to suspend from membership ap-
proNimately 1000 Kansas miners who
nave failed to obey an order by the
international to go back to work.
The strike was called by the men
September 30, in protest against the
Incarceration of Howat and Dorchy
The men suspended may obtain re-
instatement by paying fees of SO
each to the union treasury, as pro-
vided by the organizations constitu-
ton.
Provisions for Strikers.
About $4,000 worth of provisions
soon will arrive in district IA for the
striking miners. ii was announced
today by William Orr. travelling audi
tor for the Central States Wholesale
Corporation Association, which has
! teen furnishing supplies and extend
| ing credit to the strikers. The CO.
operative grocery firm is controlled
entirely by mine workers of Ohio.
| Orr said Frank harrington. presi-
dent of the Illinois miners had au-
thorized the immediate shipment of
! the provisions. He also announced
! that John H. Walker, president H.
linolS State Federation of Labor, will
arrive here in a few days to address
\ the striking miners of Kansas
| DEFIES INTERNATIONAL.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
Remnants. l212c Yard

Useful lengths for many
ton or remnants of staple wa
striped outing flannel. 2-inch '
yard-wide percale, yard-wide |
and standard apron gingham.
REMNANTS TABLE DAM
ASK. in l to yard lengths.
soc quality. in Il number 10e
of fine patterns. Yard.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
UNIONS AID IS REFUSED.
President Wilkinson Rules Against
Telegram to Howat,

FORT SMITH. Ark November II.
--Rcfusing a second time to allow
district Il. United Mine Workers of
American. now in convention here, to
take any action which might be CON
strued as lending aid to Alexander
Howat. deposed president of the Kan
sas miners district IA. president John
Wilkinson has ruled out of order
a motion that district 81 send a tele-
gram to Howat. expressing to him
the conventions and district els
gratitude for the manner in which he
had stayed with the Kansas miners
in their fight against the Kansas in
dustrial court His first refusal came
yesterday when he ruled out Of order
a motion that district II appropriate
$4,000 to the aid of the striking Kan
SaS miners.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
DEFIES INTERNATIONAL,
Through Bars of Cells Howat Sees
Utter Failure for Union.

COLCMRtS, kans., November IL
Through the bars OF his cell in the
Cherokee county Jail here Alexander
Howat deposed president of the Kan
sas miners, characterized the efforts
of the international union to obtain a
resumption of work as an utter 'ialI-
ure.
Neither jails nor injunction nor in
dustrial c",rts nor expulsion from the
union can sway the mine workers of
district II in the brilliant fight they
are making to establish the prin-
ciples of justice in this state" he as
serted.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
PUT ON TRAFFIC BUREAU.

Noble 3. Potts of the Office of the
Secretary of Commerce has been des-
ignated by Secretary Hoover as the
representative of the Department of
Commerce on the federal traffic bu-
reau. MIR. Potts will also serve as
traffic officer of the Department OF
Commerce and will have complete
control of all movement of traffic of
the department and all matters per-
tanning thereto. He will report to
Secretary Hoover.
Evening star., 1921-11-17
HELD AS YEGGs DRILL.
Man Who Discovered Four Burglars
in Bank Saw Vault Opened.

MUNCIE. Ind, November 17.-Four
men robbed the Farmers State Bank
at Oakville yesterday of $4,000 worth
of liberty bonds and small amount
Of money. 1t was the second time
within a week that the institution
was entered by robbers.
George Banning saw the men ap-
proach the bank and investigated
Confronted by one of them with a
revolver, he was forced to stay with
them for two hours while they drilled
through the bank vault. The men
escaped in an automobile in the di
rection of Muncie. Robbers were
frightened away before they obtained
anything in their previous attempt on
the bank.