davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

South of Savannah st, east of 4th
st Sc. north OF Brothers pl, west Of
Wagclark pl sc. square 5s7I, lot "a,
Congress Heights. square east of
s0o3. lots l and 7, Congress Heights.
square 1858, lot 81 and part lot so
Ruth X. Fisher to William H.
Manogue. $40.
william H. Manogue ct u1, Lizzie
e, convey same property to E..
Ellsworth Fisher, $40.
North of Shepherd rd. east of
Georgia ave NV, square 1885, lot
s12, Peters Mill Seat-Jesse II. Van
Alstyne to Jesse A. Shives and John
w. Elms. $40.
North Of Hawthorne st, west of
%Sd st NV, square 1921, lot 3s-Com-
missioners of the District of CO.
lumoia to Charles H. Wiltsie, s3.47.
4l6 Sd st sw, square 81, lot IL
Same to same. $26.57.
S2s G st sw, square $40. lot 20
Same to same. 1874.
North of V st, east of 10th st NV,
square 35S, lot 43-Same to same.
1897.
M st NV. between sth and 9th SITS
square i01. part lot s-Richard r,
Pairo ct ux. Helen W., to Martha
N. Pollock, $40.
North of X st, east Of stb st Sc
square $50, lots 10 and 13 and pari
lot 11-Julius Kann to Helen M. o.
Willis, $40.
Foote st ne, between 5Sth and
onn SITS. square 5216. lots 1 and s.
East Deanwood-Charles A. Doug.
Ass. trustee to John A. Allen. SO
III INLAND Terrace ne. square
east OF 1885, lot s5. Highview-Mar-
ssret W. skirm to Middaugh and
shannon, Inc.
South of Farragut st, east of
18TH st NV, square 1925, lot ., Saurs
Addition-Middaush and Shannon,
ter. $40.
South of X st. east of 18th st NV
square 1919. lots 81 and IS and Sc
Margaret c. Buckingham ct al. to
william. F. Dennis, $40.
Pleasant Plains. parts lots I'll
ana n2-Clarence c. Weidemann
$40. '"e'
1912 Goth st NV, square 90 10,
i'-Alice A. Hendricks to Fred
ciiCd LeVerone, $40.
Acadia. part tract-Enos S. New
man and Edwin A. Mooers. suryiy-
ing trustees, to Elbridge H. Ash.
worth. $1,000.
SOC 21st st NV. square II, lot ss
Edward Block to Virginia x
Congdon. $40.
2o9' 227 to 233 o st NV, 15I5 to
IS'3 fth st NV. square $50, lots So
10 to 70. square 52l, lots 81 to as
Alex Muncaster to Richard p.
O'Neill, $40.
Lot 671, Mount PIeasant-Harry
M. Dante to Edwin c. Payne, $40.
Lot 710. Mount Pleasant-Clara
u. Miller, to Edwin c. Payne, $40,
Part lot 10. Mount Pleasant
lara ID. Miller to Clarence C,
Weidemann, $40.
Part tract "Azadia"-EIbridee IT
Asnworth ct ux, Mary, to Allan H,
Willett et ux, Mabel H., $40.
1853 California st NV. square
zoS4' lot 40, Washington Heights
Lucy p. Chambliss to Giles B. Har-
Der, $40.
24s sth st Sc. square s2s, lot So
Margaret L. Lowe ct al. to Jannette
E. Wilson, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

tie between the white House ana
the Sonata II is not fmposslbie
that there may be a new struggle.
although IL is at present totally
unlikely. But at the moment there
10 co-operation. a mutual regard for
the feelings and not the smallest
Intention on the part OF the Sec
retsry Of State. for example. TO pro-
woke conflict In the end the pol
Icy adopted will doubtless be the
fruit Of conference and perhaps OF
compromise. But all this is for
the future.
stand with Allies.
What is Of utmost Importance now
Is that the United States through
Mr.. Hughes. has given final evi-
dence that Germany can expect no
support from IL In defying it's con-
Querors. that we stand with our
comrades OF battle In insisting upon
the legitimate fruits Of victory, that
Germany must pay and can only
dispute her ability 10 meet the bill
rendered after she has given ade-
quste proof OF an honest attempt
to pay it
Beyond this lies the FIRST hint Of
the development OF an American
foreign policy. which / shall dis
euss in detail next Sunday
Ccepynsht, is1L)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Highest, 10; lowest. 80.
Relative humidity-s a. m, so;
p. m, 3s; p. m, So.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, l2.S.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures fren Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempers-
ture since January /, 1921, Ss3.
Excess of temperature since April
l, 1921, 36.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipi-
tation since January /, 1921, 3i6.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April l, 1921. 0.l7.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Seeks Bible Authority
For Church Suppers

HARRISoNBURG. Va. April S.
Discussion as to whether there is
any "scriptural authority" permit
ting or forbidding the holding of
festivals, particularly oyster sup
pers. for the support of religious
work" occupied a large part of the
program of the annual spring con-
ference of the Beaver Creek congre-
CATION of the Church of the Breth-
rem, which met in regular session
at the church recently.
After a heated debate. which was
participated in by leaders of the
denomination. decision was deferred
indefinitely. This congregation has
a membership of 400. and Is on.
OF the leading churches in this sec
tion of the county.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR IRISH DRIVE
| In ALEXANDRIA
Seventy Citizens to Act
On General Commit
a tee for Work.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
q noufnhau n


A. 9. Doniphan.
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. April s.
Plans are being completed for the
Irish Relief drive here. ]. Fred Bir-
rell In chairman of the executive
committee, Of which Mrs. Clarence
general committee. The ladies'
committee Of which Mrs. Clarence
French Is chairman. also has plans
for an intensive drive. A meeting
of the general committee VIII be
held Thursday night in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
Onicials Of the Chamber Of Com
merce today held q conference with
W. d. Duke. general manager, and
Samuel Rice. roadmaster OF the
Richrnond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad Company in refer
ence to lengthening the passenger
shed at the Union Railway Station
DR.. James ]. Walsh. Of Fordham
University. New York. tonight spoke
on -Anericanism'' in Lyceum Hall
He II one of the speakers for the
reconstruction work Of the na-
tionaI council of the Knights OF
Columbus. Reviewing the war, the
speaker said that we may have to
witness the beginning Of the end oi
the whitarace, as he had no confidenc
In Europe being able to take care OF
o itself.
Mrs. Mary T. wishman tonight
addressed q gathering Of business
and professional men and ministers
of the city on the needs Of the
Salvation Army here. s. W. Pitts
presided. An advisory board was
formed and committees appointed
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to col
iect about 5000 for this work.
Deeds Of transfer just recorded
In the ONCE Of the clerk of the Cor
poration Court follow: Mrs. Rutf
b warfeld to Herbert p. Tincil
house and lot on the south side o.
Prince between Payne and Yves
Streets; Maurice NJ. weinberg to L
MORGAN Johnston. q house and 10
on Harvard Street in Baggett's sub
Wayne Hendrick. lot eight. blocl
twenty-three. section four. Rose
mont
The vomen's gymnasium class o
the Y. NJ. c. A. held its first meet
ing last night in the Young Peo
pies building. II will meet at
O'Clock every Monday evening. Tn
enrolment will be closed whel
forty have registered.
The funeral of Mrs. Golden Pey
ton Beegs took place this afternoon
from the residence of her mother
Mrs. Fora Peytcn. 2os Duke s>eet
Services were conducted by Rev
Edgar Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Harrison
announce the marriage of thei
daughter, Miss Frances ]. Harrison
and Raymond c. CALI Of New York
which took place Sunday at tn,
rectory of st. Mary's Catholi'
Church.
The directors Of the Chamber o.
Commerce will hold their MONTH,
meeting tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
White Men Face Trial
For Lynching Effort

DANVILLE. Va. April 5.-The
trial of fifteen white men for mob
disorders in connection with the
storming of the Halifax County Jail
at Houston two weeks ago will
start tomorrow in the Halifax Cir
cult Court.
The men face two indictments,
the maximum penalty being in each
case fifteen years.
This Is the first time in the his
tory Of this section that action has
been taken against a mob or that
white men have been called before
jury of their peers on a lynch
ing attempt.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that
by far the largest number of wom-
ems ailments are not surgical ones
that is they are not caused by ssri-
Gus displacements. or growths.
symptoms similar in character are
often brought about by much sim
pier conditions. We therefore urge
avery woman who suffers from back.
ache. headache, bearing down pains
side ache, Irregularities, nervous de-,
spondency. or weakness to rIye
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial. It acts az q natural
restorative and often prevents NOR
serious troubles.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Grace AUeriU Weds
SteUart Wirgnan

The marriage Of Miss Grace
Averill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Averill. of 1879 Columbia road.
to Stewart L. Wirgmsn. son of
Rev. Henry T. wirgman. Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, was solemnized last
night by Rev. H. Fl. d. Sterrett, of
All Souls Memorial Church, at. the
home OF the brides uncle. Frank
c. Henry, 1s45 Belmont road north
west.
Attendants were Miss Adele Av-
erill. sister OF the bride. and Mrs.
Edith Masters, Of Detroit. sister of
the groom. George Booth, of De-
troit. cousin of Wirgmah, acted as
best man.
WirgmaH Is connected with gen.
erai officesi of the Ford Motor Com.
pany on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Bring Suit Against
Cyclist for Biz Sun,

Terrence Mahoncy and his wife,
anna. filed suits yesterday in the
District Supreme Court to recover
sZo'ooo from Theodore F. Schulz for
snesed personal injuries to Mrs.
Mahoney..
The plaintiffs. through Attorneys
Schick and Crumelin. allege that on
January .. 1920, while Mrs. Ma
money was attempting TO board a
street car on Rhcdo Island avenue
northeast, she war run into by a
motorcycle operated by Schulz and
seriously injured. Mrs. Mahoney
demands $4,000 for her injuries and
her husband demands $4,000 for
the loss OF her services
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Victim of School Prank
Dies of Broken Back

HAGERSTOwN. Md, April s.
After lying in a coma since he was
injured at the Pinesburg School
last Friday. when another boy
pushed him from a platform, Wal
ter A. Banzhof. 9 years old, son of
Keller Banzhof. died yesterday at
his home from a broken back.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Child Drinks Gasoline;
Quick Work Saues Life

HAGERSTowN. Md. April s.
Helen. the 2-year-old daughter of
y. Bruce Armstrong, brother Of At
torney General Alexander Arm
strong. Of this State. drank a guam
tity Of gasoline from a bottle she
found on the porch at her home
here yesterday.
Her life was saved by DR.. W. D.
Campbell with the aid Of a stomach
pump.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Art Prefect Lectures.

Frank Alvah Parsons, president OF
the New York School of Fine and
Applied Arts, lectured on Eight
eenth Century Art and the Modern
House." at the Miner Normal School
last night. under the auspices OF the
Household Arts Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Guests Lose Clothes
When Hostelry Burns

HAGERsToWN, Nd. April S.
Four hundred dollars in notes, one
mans entire wardrobe and parts
OF the wardrobes of other guests
were reduced to ashes by fire which
wrecked Hotel Baker in North
Foundry street in this city late
Sunday evening.
Guests fought the flames, carry
ing water in buckets. until the nre-
men arrived.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

The trouble lasted three or -four
months before I sent for Cuticurs
Sosp and Ointment. and sftez using
two cakes Of Soap and three bozes
ofointment I was healed." (sisned)
Mrs. John T. Dobbs. r. r. d. 1.
Evansville, Tenn, July Il. 1920.
Give cuioura Sosp, Ointment and
Talcum the care Of your skin.
ss.pas n.<h Pm. n nsn- Aedr..e --osa.<rsz~S-
yhSs es-p ze- otutn>nt y snd sos 1.leun n
Cshcus Sesp shav~s wifhcst .s..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
TlCo West Virginians
Held on Murder CHARGE

ELk1Ns. w. Va. April 5.-w. H.
and Peter Roberts were
neid mere without bail. charged with
tne siaying Of William Carr near
Wees Siding
carr according to reports, had
appeared at the Blankenship house
hunting trouble, with he result
tnat someone in the house filled
MIN with q load of buckshot.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
STATE EVENTS
Bones of Faithful
Mule Preserved
As Violin Part.

DANvILLE. Va. April 5.-The
memory Of "old Jeh." q mule with
served the city long and faithfully.
will be preserved to posterity.
The faithful beast died 4 few
days ago. s. G. Reynolds, who
manufactures violins. has now made
an Instrument. the pegs tail-piece
and chin rest Of which are made OF
parts of 'Old Jeff's" bones.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

TT is natural to think Of the ex-
pectant mothers influence up
= on the unborn babe. Her
food, her habits, her hygiene, and
even the condition of her mind,
all have a part IN determining the
well-being or iIl-being of her IN
fant before birth
No woman awaiting the joys of
coming motherhood should allow
the days to pass without giving
nature a helping hand-beooase
the conditions Of pending mother
hood, existing as they do, over a
protracted period of months, Gre
ate almost a new state of being
for q woman.
WARNING: hoeid usiss ei
Lhey set snlv % The skta md y
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Woman Dies of Fright
When Horse Runs A,cdu

ShANTsvILLE. Nd, April g.
When q horse attached to>a piov
ofoke away, tearing away a por-
ton OF the steps near the home
where she was standing. Mrs. Ra-
chel Pringie. 70 years old, Of Cheat
Haven. dropped dead from fright
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Will Speak on Russia.

y. v. coyie. secretary to Fred
eriak g. Howe. will speak. tonight
pefore members Of the Machinists'
union. Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vahia avenue southeast, on his ex-
perisness In Russia. Mr.. coyIe was
r. ~ G. A. worker abroad and
was taken prisoner by the Boil
shevik Army.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Brakeman Killed.

DANViLLE. Va. April 5.-w. G.
East. ab years old. unmarried. was
cut to pieces under q Danvilie and
western train which he was serv-
ing as brekeman at Stuart last
night. The fatality took place DUR
ing shifting operations. A pile OF
cross ties hlt East a. he swung to
side ladder.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

Later II formed q crust
and w.s red ss FIRE, and
itehedand burned sobsdiy
that ] couldn't slerp OF
rest. When ] pun my
hands In vste1 ] would
nearly CIV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Lightning Bolt Fatal

WESTON. w. Va, April 5.-Frank
a. Jarvis. 20 years old. was killed
instantly by bolt Of lightning
Weston.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
WEATHER
G
E
n
E
R
A
l.
By Briggs

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair today and tomorrow:
continued mild temperature: gentle
to moderate southerly winds.
Local TemPerature.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

yast as she frepaes herself for q,
50 ,riA Most favorable conditions
bvepal phen her child IS bonn
MorHER's Friend is q balm for
the nerves, an intensely penetrst-
ing lubricant that softens the
muscles, relaxes tension of the
delicate organism involved IN ma
ternity, and prepares the way for
an easier, os1eker and proeticsi
delivery.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.
For osluobls booklet-MOTHER-
HOOD and The BABY"-f,ss, flu
In coupon beleu and mail direo %
makers Of MoTHEr's FRIEND.
- ii. -- II --L.s.s..s
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
DR.. j. Bradfield's Female Regulator

This tonic for only based upon the prescription
life study That
why it ha. blessing thousands of has
given them the Il will do that for need this
service get Dr. Bradld Female Regulator TO-DAY and you
win suggestion brought
the joyous relief that win Sold by all oo bottles
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
|CUT|CURA HEALED
ECZEMA ON arms
And Hands. kchel and
Burned. Couldn't Sleep.

"Ecsema broke out In lirtie red
pimpies on my arms and hands.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06
Movie Of : Man Folding ! Napkin

is IoCD 81 eR,ersD
~I,ee THAT te MIST
IN .The:: NreeesrS. ee
ecoIorSy use Hts
NAPH,S AGA,N.-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-06

The doctor can't
help it
He knows that the
man has hard ar
teries, high blood
pressure, and the
BEGINNING of kidney
Evening star., 1921-08-28

harder to maintain. with No. stock
from all sections in slow demand,
while No. or run Of the patch" are
slow sale and of irregular value.
Sweets and yams are in liberal re-
ceipt and under a slow demand prices
are lower, 3.25 to 4.25 per barrel, being
quotations for the former and 800 TO
$50 for the latter.
String beans. corn, cucumbers. egg
plants, lima beans. peppers, squash.
tomatoe and other lines of garden
truck are all in liberal receipt from
nearby points and prices on most of
these lines are in buyers favor.
Receipts of fresh nearby eggs are
very light and under good. steady
demand for this character OF stock
they keep closely cleaned mp, at 81
cents a dozen, with extra quality
eggs bringing q cent premium. More
liberal shipments are advisable as
there is ready sale for all strictly
fresh eggs from native and nearby
points.
For the more desirable sizes of
young chickens and heavy. fat old
hens, there is a constant demand at
2S to 80 cents a pound, for the former
and q and % cents for the latter, but
all common, small. shedding fowl and
young white leghorn roosters, weigh
ing less. than a pound and q half
apiece, are sloV sale even at a
discount. Ducks are in more than
ample supply under only a limited de-
mand at Is to "a cents q pound.
Pigeons and guinea fowl. easy at 25
cents q pair for the former and 20
cents each for the latter.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 81
Watermelons have glutted the market
the past few days with consequent
lower prices and easy market. Anne
Arundel selects are bringing 1000 to
$500 per hundred: Maryland and Vir-
ginia, 1890 to 1000. and primes Of all
sections, 500 to 1000. while culls are
hardly salable at uncertain values.
Under lighter receipts and an inn
proved demand the. market for cant4~
ioupes rules firm. at 50 to LILO per
AXIS basket, and 1.50 to 2.25 per crate.
The demand for peaches continues
good and with receipts running light
the market Is firm at 1:50 to LIS per
4x8 basket; LOO to 200 per box. and
zoe to 1900 per crate. while fancy
mountain peaches will bring as high
as SO Oper bushel. For the better
grades of eating apples there Is a
broadening demand at 2.50 to 400 per
barrel and 1.50 to 800 per bushel. but
small windfalls and inferior fruit
are of uncertain value and slow sale.
Native Bartlett and Secke1 pears are
in fair demand at LOO to 1.25 per 4xS
basket for the former and 70 to LOO
for the latter, but common pears are
not wanted at so to IS.
The potatoe market. rules easy. at
last weeks prices under fair receipts
OF good stock. Movement lighter on
No. potatoes and. top values are
Evening star., 1921-08-28

are you coming to dine with us as you
promised?' she asked, We've years
Of friendship that wasn't lost but Just
mislaid to pick up again, you know.
and I'm hungry for a talk about the
home people and the home land"
McCarty flushed red1y and his eyes
fell. It was minute before he found
his voice.
be honored to come some time when
you've an evening to spare and my
work is DONE" he stammered. There $
none of my own left in the old coun-
try now. and tits long since I stopped
, writing: SO I'll have to ask the news
"ill have plenty for you!" she
Culhane? ! hear from him regularly.
! and he gives me all the gossip of the
parish, from the price of pigs to the
Ten minutes Of pleasant chatter fol-
lowed. and then McCarty tore himself
determinedly away to get to the~Shop
| beneath his rooms before NJ. Girard
had retired for the night. He found
but the door was bolted. and he
raped smartly upon the glass panel.
Mincing footsteps sounded from
within. and a withered little man
opened the door and peered out.
"Ah, it is you. my friend! Entrez!'
1
grand manner toward the back of the
shop. where behind faded brocade cur
| tains which once had graced the
boudoir of a kings favorite he had ar
ranged sort Of study for himself:
Here was his Voltaire and his box of
! long, slender. odoriferous cigars. his
chessboard and the cello from which
haunting strains rose now and again
| to McCarty's rooms. to fill him with
sentimental melancholy or lively
n
Here. too: NJ. Girard kept his shop ac-
counts and entertained the few who
came to see him. for he was an old
man and lonely.
say ,oss2 Girara Mcnnray funny sessn tnng hap
came to tell you about it earlier, but you
| were away
"Out to- the cemetery" NJ. Girard
| pulled a second chair up to the CRATE
where a scant handful TO Goals were
glowing.
| 81 ran across a piece Of yours; that
old Chinese cabinet with birds on it!
| That is, II you were telling me the
| truth about 1t when you said it was the
only one of its kind in this country"
he added craftily.
"it is the only one of its kind in ex-
| istence, my friend!" the old man re-
torted with dignity. "Why do you
doubt?"
Because I understood the lady to
say that it had been brought to America
for her."
"Ah, these new-rich" NJ. Girard
shrugged expressively.
| 'I did?'T McCarty stared. you've
been reading about the Creveling case.
haven't you? You don't mean to say
| that he was a customer of yours!'
| He and several of his friends" The
old man shook his head.
| Across McCarty's mental vision there
| flashed again the man in the fur coat
and he asked:
! Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE; Md, August II (Spe-
cial),-Live cattle receipts are ample
at both stockyards and on the Whari.
and with the demand easily satisneo
the market is dull and values rule
shade lower. Quotations today at
| Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. per lb..
SAT; medi am. 4a5. Bulls, as to quail
ity, 3a5. Cows, choice to fancy, 4a5;
common to fair, 2a3; thin steers.
3a4 Oxen. as to quality, 3a5. Milk
cows. choice to fancy, per head. 5o:ooa
Calves-veal. choice. per lb.. 10;
heavy fat veals, per h., 8; fair to
good veals, per lb.. 7Aask; heavy
smooth fat. per head. 15.0Ga20.00:
rough. common thin, per head, Coca
1000.
Lambs and sheep-No. 1 sheep, las;
old bucks. Eat; common, 1ha2.
Lambs. spring. choice. 10; fair to
Hogs-straight. 10: sows. as to
quality, 7a3; stays and boars. 4a5:
live pigs, as to size and quality. 10a
! IL; shoats. as to sizo and quality,
9a11.
| CHICAGO. August Il Omitted States
! ceipts. 500 head: compared with week
ago. good and choice beef steers, asa
| SO lower: medium and common kinds,
fof more: fat she stock. generally
steady; Gamers and cutters, 25 high
er: bulls, 2Sa50 lower; veal calves,
mostly 400 higher; stockers, steady;
Hogs-Receipts. 1000 head; fairly
active, mostly steady to strong. with
yesterdays average; good clearances:
top, $780, bulk light and light BUTCH
ers, s.50as.S5i bulk packing sows. 7.25a