davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
County Federation =
Board Has SessiO,

ROCKVILLE. Md. Nov. 24.-At n
meeting of the executive board of
me montgomery County Federation
OF Women's Clubs. held at the home
oil Mrs. Charles F. Kirk. at OIney.
reports of officers and committees
were submitted. The report of the
treasurer showed the federation to
be In good financial condition. all
bills paid and substantial balance
in the treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
The Milk Question: My Attitude Toward the Milk Producer
By w. A. SIMPSON

MILK AND PREVENT THE LAW OF SUPPLY AND b.
DEMAND FROM CREATING TOO CHEAP A PRICE FOR
MILK AT TIMES. This fall the producers association, -
part of their service wanted to collect cents more
per gallon for milk Tin addition to the cent BROKERAGE
making the price the dealers 81 per gallon for
lower grade of milk than that shipped to Baltimore for 20
cents per gallon Had this association succeeded collect
ing this extra cents per gallon it would have amounted
In seven months of the winter rate to about SZ94OOOO0
in addition to the brokerage for that period
As have stated before, MAINTAIN my country stations,
where receive the milk cool and ship the city.
milk from something three hundred farmers the larse
majority Of whom have every believe satisfied
with and their dealing, with Yet on more than
the heads of this Producers agents
have attempted effect boycos country plant order
force accede their demands Having the good vii Of
my shippers able to Illustrate these attempts. Were to
the price of milk without of
obtaining other than the local supply have doubt that the
undehandd methods would be repeated and my milk ship
: pers coerced
1t is such stat. of affairs as this that makes necessary
for the safety Of the milk supply here have law that Will
allow good milk from other points here Of short
On going to other stops drinking milk
(povided they D just because does under the
Washington inspection. Are Philadelphia Baltimore New York
backward their sanitary precautions than Washington
lbelieve not. -...~a .--..-
employ the services of an outside laboratory service to
make trips to country plants and the supply there
both for fat and bacterial As result of this
am gradually but surely building supply which believe
will be unsurpassed The herds supplying me are mixed being
composed Of Hen Guernsey and Jersey cattle As everyone
knows oen milk notorious for fat content and for
this eliminating fast possible this Hosen milk
from supply by the farmers put only Guen-
and Jersey the future In the past argument has
been advanced that Hotein milk best for infant feeding
account of its butter fat infants being able
asmate the higher fat Of other milk My experience
has been that the majority of Hon milk very poor in fat
that it very desirable for market milk Persons desiring
milk of lower fat the results by either
partially kimmns richer milk duhns with water 1t my
to work supply practically nothing but Guernsey
herds The newspapers have stated that the House Committee
will probably reda the milk bill and demand higher percent
Of fat than the 81 per While do believe
possible higher percentage than 81 per the
whole year do feel that the standard should not be lowered
from this point has been requested by the farmers
in closing wish repeat that will diminish nv .
efforts particle order safeguard my supply of milk 10
give the people Of Washington better service highest qualify
and lower prices -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
WILkIAMC. EUSTlS |
DIESOF PNEUMONIA
IN new YORKCTTY
Had Been Taken iii While
En- Route to Hud-
son Estate.

william corcoran Eustis.s so years
old. prominent figure in Wash
ingtdA social and diplomatic circles,
died OF pneumonia in his room a,
the Hotel Belmont In New York at
G o'clock last evening. according to
word received here last night.
He was taken ill five days ago
while On his way from his farm IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

An ancient example of ',protec-
tive mimicry" is seen in the2wings
of fossil cockroaches Of. the Coal
Age. which are strikingly like the
leaflets of certain ferns that
nourished at the same period. This
resemblance undoubtedly aided the
insects to conceal themselves
among the fallen leaflets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25

. Many. observers have reported
sounds, described as rtwishing.
cracking. etc. accompanying
displays OF the aurora Whether
such sounds are real or imaginary
or due to causes other than the
aurora 10 an unsettled question
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
DEATH NOTICES.


NICKEY-MAUDE LANE. 40 years old
daughter Of Archibald NJ. Lane and
EIinOr Lane Survived by her husha nd
Robert X. Mickey; son, Robert Lane
Mickey; father. Archibald NJ; sister
Jessie NJ. and brother, John T.
FuueraI from her later residence, col
East Capitol street . p. m, Saturday.
November %, 1921. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. s45
cORDELL-on Tuesday. November - 1921.
aged 81 years. WAYNE WELLINGTON
beloved husband OF Fannie Cordell and
the beloved father Of Mrs. May Cordeil
Rowe.
Funeral services Friday morning at Will
lam J. Lees funeral parlors. 332 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest, at 10 O'Clock.
tKentI.ky and Tennessee papers please
.nv1 $40
coRDEII-speeial communication Of Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 80. Y. A A. NJ
Is called foe Friday morning. November
-, At o'clock. for the purpose Of
attending the funeral services Of BRO.
WAYNE WELLINGTON CORDELL who
died "wednesday the I'D. CHARLES :.
EVMRAII. Matter. S3D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Cuse Bros. Co. IZl4 + St.
ArtiStic-expressive-
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO c. SHAFFER %, g i "a.
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN-. Phope n
BLEMs at MODERATE PRICES 2ls-iT-Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-25
BRAND INSISTS
FRANCE WOULD o..
HELP GERMANY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
Find Virginia Teachers
Don't Care Much for
School Journals

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. May "a
Some unusual statistics regarding
professional reading among high
school principals of this State were
made public by Dean william T.
Sanger, of Bridgewatcr College, in
paper read before the third an
nual conference of high school prin-
cipals at the University Of Virginia.
With Dean J. !. Manahan, OF the
University of Virginia, and Supt. d.
II. McQuilkin, OF Roanoke, Dean
Sanger was a member of COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
professional status of the Virginia
high school principal. A question
naire was sent out to high school
principals of the State. Two hun
dred and eleven missionaries, re-
turned from forty-hve counties,
show the following results: Forty
two principals or 20 per cent re-
ported no professional books read
druing the previous two years:
forty-seven principals or % per cent
reported no meth odical reading OF
professional journals. The average
number of professional journals
read methodioall y was ia per cent:
100. or 81 per. cent of the principals.
subscribe TO no professional Journal
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
CAN'T SEARCH AUTOS
WITHOUT WARRANTS

HAGERsrowN. Nd. May IA
Attorney ;. General Alexander
Armstrong of Maryland. whose
home IL In Hagerstown. deuies the
right of o State peace ofncer
without q warrant to search an
automobile for liquor in an opin-
lon delivered to the authorities OF
st. Mary's county.
Mr.. Armstrong holds that an
automobile, from the standpoint
of the law relating to search. oc-
pies very much the same posi-
ton a. . mans home and II pro-
Itectsd BY the same constitutional
rights.
while the attorney generals
opinion applies directly to st.
Mary's county. 1t 10 said that its
application automatically ex-
tends to AL counties and cities in
the State. unless there are local
laws to the contrary. Several
counties had local laws. giving
the right of search before the
passage of the Eighteenth
amendment ~
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
.7OOE[KSTOFROL|C
/ ON ANNUAL OUTING
Good "Eats" and Plenty Of Fun
on Program at chesa.
peake Beach,

Seven hundred Washington Elks
will ga to Chesapeake Beach today
for their annual outinG. shad bake,
ana froiic. Trains viii Leave shs Dis
trict line for the resort At 1850 ind
1870. r
usic viii be furnished by the Elks'
Band, under Leadership Of Arthur 3.
witcomb. ProcsS1s fr,m the outing
wiil Be used 70 puechase uniforms for
the band 80
Thirty prisss win be awarded tho
winners Or : GthIstic events. Among
the fsatures '0f the pr ,xram will be
q three-legG~d race. . musicians'
race. prise clog dancing. . 6o-yar6
dash, \ rooster race. . lean mems
race. an egg and spoon race. n
creased pig contest, 10O-yard cash,
. peanut race, a potato race, q tug
of war and q prize JIG dancing con-
test. I
Two dinners will be served. one
following the arrival At the beach
Of each train. On the menu are
radishes. olives. celery planked shad
and roe, baked potatoes . 10 B. p. q.
Elks. cucumber salad with French
dressing. roast leg Of spring lamp
with mint sauce, Julfenne potatoes.
green peas, corn mullins, ice cream,
assorted cakes and. coffee.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed of James A. Balderson.
chairman; Fred Mayer, vice Chairman;
william G. Neumeyer. tickets; Gus
w. Brahler, dinner; F. J. Mersheimer,
transportation; A. +. zimmerman.
Refreshments. and Arthur A. Riemer.
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
PERSH|NGTOBU|LD
INSTRUMENTATION
New Chief OIL. Staff Will Keep
Force on Par With Five Nil.
lion In Great War.

The apparent determination OF the
small army men" In Congress to
keep down the size OF the regular
army will add materially to the
monumental task assigned to Gen.
Johp J. Pershing, II was said In
army quarters here today.
With only . small regular es-
tablishment as q nucleus, the task
will devolve upon the new Chief of
Stsn of building up and maintain
ing for an emergency. the great
army OF reserves upon whom the
nation would have to depend. in the
event OF smother war such as the
last.
General Pershins, 1t was said to-
day. will endeavor to re-create 30 far
a. 10 possible the splendid American
intAgrate following the return from
France.
Thre years ago the United States
had well-trained army Of nearly
5.000,0 900 men. This number is
stead decseasing and will continue
to decrease. 1t was pointed out to-
day. unless steps are taken to check
1t. That will be General Pershing's
chief job.
To enable him to effectively un-
dertake his new task, more power
has been conferred upon General
Pershing than has been held by any
one individual In recent military his
tory. Not only has he been made
Chief of STAFF. but he also has been
allowed more or less to pick his own
associats, assuring a continuity of
support in carrying out his policies.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
GIRL ACCUSES
WEALTHY MAN
Jury Splits Even in First Trial Of
NOEL, Accused Of Attempt
To Assault.

\ y;ANVILLE, Va, May 14.-Wil-
Fam Y. NoelL wealthy tobacconist Of
this city, who was tried this week for
attempted, criminal assault on Lora
Gee, aged twelve, viii be. tried again
next June, the jury in the case hav-
ing failed to agree after a. two days
trial and following elaboration last
ing one hour. e-sSs,
F. The jury shortly before midnight
filed in. and informed the court that
1t was hopelessly desdiocked, and did
not expect to agree even II given
longer. Unofficially, it was learned
that six stood for conviction and six
for acqpittL.
4 LAwYER FIGHTS WITNESS.
! A. tho court adjourned for sup
ner just before the case went to
the jury . DIST tight occurred when
the IL vas passed between 8. j.
Davis, principal witness for the
prosecution, and Julian Meade. coun-
sci for the defense. Sons Of the
two men Also took part In the AZ
7ray, but the participants were sep
arated by court attaches before
grave damage had been done.
Mr.. Davis asked the attorney II
he had meant anything personal In
his remarks, considered by Davis
to rAfleot on his integrity. and when
the attorney said firmly that he
meant every word" the Tight be-
gan.
Tho final arguments were unusual
~ vehement and Commonwealth's
Attorney Carter spoke for an hour
and . quarter. making q scAthing
denuneiAtiop Of the methods pur-
sued by tho defense. A large crowd
awaited the verdict.
TRIAL SENSATIONAL.
The trial Of NOEL was ono of the
most Sensational in recent court an
nails. The accused man Is over sixty
years OF ago, of independent means,
owner OF . large tobacco business in
Danville, and with the reputation of
being one Of the largest independent
buyers in this section Of the State.
The crux in the trial was the
spirited night made by Common
'wealth's Attorney John w. Carter TO
introduce into the evidence the testi-
mony of other girls who were said to
have undergone experiences similar
TO that Of Lora Gee. The theory of the
Commonwealth was that they should
be admitted. even though the offenses
alleged took place as far back as
eighteen months ago. In order to show
that the defendant had been making
a practice OF such acts. The defense
scored on this point, maintaining that
under the law no evidence other than
that bearing on the Gee case could
be introduced, and that II 1t was IL
would put the man in the position of
having to exculpate his entire life.
The instructions again formed the
vehicle for another hard legal night,
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
LAWYERS booming"
FOR FINAL EXAMS
Embryo Barristers Crack Books
In Earnest-Frat Elections
, Are Held.

Embryo lawyers are cracking the
books In earnest these days In prepar-
alton for hnaI examinations. At
Washington College of Law final men
tai inspection for juniors started this
past week. Freshmen win stand in
telligence review next week, with the
last test on May 20.
The following members of the
junior class we're initiated into the
mysticism Of lambda Sigma Chi FRI
day evening": Edward H. Faustman.
John Logan, Alexander Sayer, Neale
Millers George w. Stafford, Amos G..
Lietz, Robert p. Harvey. and William
M. Cobb.
The college has just received news
of the death Of Mrs Mary Brennan
1nkster, 10. at Seattle, Wash.
The. Alumni Association is making
arrangements for entertainment Of
the senior class In the near future.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15


with the defense successful In bring
ing before the jury q clear delinea-
ton between an actual attempt to
commit criminal assault and the TAX
ing of liberties with the girl. ~
THE GIRLS STORY.
Lora Gee, q pretty twelve-ysar-oid
girl. daughter Of Mrs. Bessie Gee. on
the stand said that she was running
an errand for her mother on April
10 when NOEL saw her passing his
factory, came up to her and asked
her IL she would not like to step
inside with a view to getting . po-
sitlon as stenographer. She went In.
she said, and Noell led her to q fac
tory elevator, on which he mounted
to- the top floor of tho plant. On
the way UP, the girl said, Noell asked
her II she would mind doing some
thing wrong IL you didn't get found
out" She also said that he tried to
kiss her.. and then she- described in
a low voice certain other alleged In
dignities. She demanded that NOEL
take her down stairs, which he did,
giving her 80 cents and telling her
not to say anything. This was the
nent citixen Mason ana friend ar
MAIL who bannened n he n.ssinr
ths tohscco f.ctorv vhen the riri
.r.r~.d crv,rg ". s,LAd h.r vho !
va ths m.ttsr ana srtsr acme time
.hs con.sntsd 70 annJiSv the ststc-
ment, shat man treated me badly"
On hearing what the girl sAfd, Davis
told her to tell her mother. but she did
not do this until after she had com
rrst nnItn. $780, - go, p.,,ca O.
III M.-,,, ~. o,en.r 80
"a ~ .,,h,s .,.nsn.
n-,,h n,har nsen..~ ,h.. 80, 20 a.
gtrI. hn,,.. ,vhS.. .ha 1910 r.ns.t.s
~. &C.,, NJ 80 49, .-,.r. -, =
u1srrsn,.ra Na.,I 80 srrs.,.S M.
49, c,es ,,,.,.sS a.
~ -. -" ,rs-rant Sno,.aa ~ ="
st,nnd.S 80 ~. $500 "a M
he 800 them m nav. ths r,r, arS
her n,nthar ~ hts nfsc. an ths Sn,-
Iow,nc d,v IN ths hon. ~ h.,nS All.
n arni. IN tbs msttsr s.t,.ss ctor,iv
,,-..,o,,
Noelrs testimony on the stand was
an emphatic denial of the charges
,,,.,.
INC niue s"i pAus inc
entrance OF MS tobacco factory, asked
MIN II she could be taken to see II
ana that ne look her on the elevator
70 .ne uppe, moo. ano oown eea!Ns
~i.nout toucnIns ner and that - me
1870 49,, 70 30 20 '"e
~ nore 'nen
an nou a,,, INC ipeSssve oie man ,aceo
mIthe,,, 10, " n'...''.
1870 "a. ~e $50 IN
G,rSs ~. .siS ga 1870 $500 80
Sraou.ntiv =. ~. - ths $780, - 49,
O. 49, a. 1870 - ;n,s.s.s ~
nro.acutor ..Led hin, ~ ella T.x.rs
= ItttIa .Iswes. VS. ons ~ th.n, ~ NJ
Mary Pyron. n seyenteen-vear-o old
rirl. had ever been there-these helm
the vitnosses the STATE had hoped 10
The Washington times., 1921-05-15

OF sturdy green and white
awning duck of excellent quality.
Complete with all the necessary
hardware and ropes for hanging.
Choice Of four most wanted sizes:
3O-fnch, 36-inch, 42-inch and
48-inch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Death of Counsel Causes
Delay in Contest of " Ill
sneclal 10 Nc 60 -TImes

Special 20 The News Times:
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 29-Be-
cause of the death OF her counsel,
Charles 2. Drummond Of South
Bend. and the necessity for employ
ing new counsel. the case OF Nellie
J. Hill against Emma r Thomas to
contest the viii Of the late Warren
G.. Hil. husband OF the plaintiff.
which was set for trial in the Kos
ciusko county circuit court for oct.
4. has been continued 10 oct p.
Mrs HlTs present counsel con-
sists OF r. Z. Proctor of this city;
F. II. Bowers. Of Huntington, and
John A. Sloane. Of Warsaw. +. A.
Reed. executor Of the viii. Is repre-
sented by V. G. Cauley, Of this city,
and Frazer and Headley Of Warsaw.
c. A Thomas. one OF the defend
ants. is represented by sam Parker,
OF South Bend; Mise Florence Hill,
defendant. by Church and Chester,
and Mrs. Henry Vanderlip, defend
ant. IS represented by L C. Wander
lip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
OF
POST so PLEDGE
TO AMERICANISM
Veterans, 400 Strong, Open
Winter Season at Big
'Get-TOgether.

Typ!cally American IN their man
ner OF doing il. combining FUN. frouo
and serious, positive purpose. 800
members 10 south Bend Post No. SO.
the American Legion pledged them
selves. for God and Country - 10
uphold ard defend the Constitution
Of the United States. 20 maintain
law and order 10 foster and perpet-
uate a 100 per cent Amerlcanlsu.
and 10 preserve the memories and
incidents Of their association IN the
Great War" Thurday night az the
Chamber OF Commerce.
II was by far the greatest single
gathering Of ex-scrvice men held
here since the war. its enthusiasm
vas unparalleled. Inspired by the
stirring remarks OF DR. James j.
Gardiner, pastor OF ST. FauIs
Methodist Memorial church. and
Rev. A. II kenna. member or the
post. former pastor here. and rank
ing chaplain OF the SSth division
during the war. the LoEfonnaires
dined and laughed. smoked and
sang, and left their headquarters
welded closer than before and with
one objective:-the looking after the
less fortunate brothers in arms here
and elsewhere.
Music by the American Legion
quartet, music BY the American
Legion orchestra. led BY Sid Cohen.
and this during and after a beauu-
fully served chicken dinner. pre-
pared and put on by the members
of the posts auxiliary with three
crack boxing bouts. engineered BY
Eddie Blankert, and refereed by
George Cooper. athletic director Of
the Y. NJ c. A. made UP the pro
gram which set the fall and winter
season Of the post going with a
crash.
Ous S. Romine. executive ohsir-
man OF the COMMITTEES on arrange
Continued on page 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
AGREE UPON PLANS
In SOLUTION HERE
OF UNEMPLOYMENT.
City and County Officials to
Be Asked Monday to APP
prove Plans.

Further and more complete ~
ganizatIon. in which city. cou. Y,
manufacturing and social ser, ,
agencies will by collective effort be
able 10 provide employment and
help 10 those OF South Bends IN
hab!tants who are without means OF
support, will be augmented Monday.
when committee Of civic workers
representing the various social serv-
ice agencies OF the city viii submit
10 city and county officials at their
respective meetings plans under
consideration TO alleviate the situa-
ton.
This conclusion was reached at a
meeting Of social agency representa-
tives IN the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon. The Is mem
bers in attendance, which composed
a representation from every agency
in the city, besides several members
OF the clergy and Chamber of Com
merce directors, were unanimous in
their decision, as on other occasions,
that something should be done i'm
mediately to appease the situation.
After long elaboration II was de-
cided that the best method OF get
ting the movement under way was
TO organize the various sources of
employment and the agreed action
followed.
To Danish Buns.
For a period of more than ten
days various civic workers have been
active in bringing the situation be-
fore the eyes of the city's leaders
and the public itself. Meetings to
accomplish this end have been held
almost daily and the step which IS
TO be taken Monday Is the culmina-
ton of their effort.
Special effort will be made 10 rid
the city Of the undesirable class Of
flOaters who have been lured to
South Bend through it's nationwide
reputation as being one of two cities
OF the United States where read
justment has not affected industrial
conditions. The leaders Of the move
ment after consultation with the
manufacturers OF the city and those
who are in charge Of city improve
ments feel that South Bend is wor-
thy OF this classification, but that it
is only able to provide employment
for its own residents.
At a meeting of city officials on
Wednesday night in the Chamber of
Commerce various city improve
ments We're discussed, and it is ex-
pected that some relief may be af-
forded 20 unemployed South Bend
residents by civic work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
"Hdunted House" EIkhdrt
Prairie, Finds Purchaser

Special TO The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 29.-The old
Conrad mansion on Elkhart prairie,
three miles southeast OF Goshen,
long known as the haunted house,
has been sold by Mrs. Pharaba Rice
to Amos +. Schresk and the Kauff-
man Hardware Co. of Goshen and
VIII be RACED.
Chris Conrad. an eccentric char
acter. erected the mansion &C years
ago. II is two story. basement and
attic high and contains about 80
rooms The building was once
among the finest country homes in
Elkhart county. Fer several years
il has been abandoned, not having
been occupied for any purpose. Hun
dreds of persons have visited the
premises. II is estimated that 10
duplicate the house today would
cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-30
Diphtheria Death
Spurs Physicians
To Issue Warning

Diphther!a claimed It's first vic
tim OF the fall IN South Bend yes
terday when Alice, 6-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Morris Dhoone,
s19 s. Brookheld St. died following
an illness Of four days
With the death Of the child. ply
sicians throughout the city warned
against neglected colds contracted
early in the fall. declaring that diph-
liberia and other dangerous diseases
often developed
Alice died yesterday afternoon at
1:15 O'Clock at the home OF her par
ents. She was born in South Bend
Oct %. 1914. Besides her parents.
two brothers, Theodore and Julius,
also survive.
Funeral services, which viii be
private, viii be held from the home
Friady morning AT 10 o'clock. Char
les V. Fischer officiating Interment
will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.