davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Judge Robert A. Cony returned
Monday evening from Boston where
he had been making a brief stay on
legal business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Regular meeting of Queen Tenn
pie. Pythian Sisters. this Tuesday
evening, and good attendance is
desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Attorney Herbert e. Locke of the
law firm of Pattangall & Locke was
a business caller Monday at Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

Brooklyn is no longer a city of
churches" but is becoming merely
New York's sleeping place, according
TO the Rev. John f. Carson. pastor of
the Central Presbyterian Church. DR..
carson said when he came to Brook
Ign IS years ago. there was church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
PASTORS CONFERECE
HELD MONDAY IN CITY
Subjects, Faith and Order" and
christian Unity" Given Broad
Discussion-Bishop Brewster OF
Episcopal Diocese a Speaker at
MEETING

Meeting
Pastors of the various churches
in this city and Hallowell met Mon
day at the Parish house at the in
vitation of Rev. Edward NJ. H.
Knapp, rector Of ST. Marks church
for q discussion of the subject,
Faith and Order" which was the
general subject of the conference
held at Geneva, Switzerland, last
summer. Rt. Rev. Benjamin BreWB-
ter. D. D., bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Maine, was present and
spoke at the meeting and there was
a frank and open discussion by the
pastors on the subject of Christian
unity and the points upon which the
various churches agree. Although
no action was taken at the meeting
it proved most interesting and profit
able for all in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
llSt
SICK

Not quite ready to give.
up but very near it. The
cheapest and best plant
when you feel this way
is to "give up" for q
day or two, stay in the
house, keep quiet, eat
lightly Of simple food
and take a mild laxative
that will REACH THE
LIVER. Rou may have
a favorite pill or tablet,
but don ( overlook the
fact that NOW you need
q prescription to give
you RESISTANCE - a
tonic for the vital Or
gans to assure good d.
gestion, pure blood and
natural action Of the
bowels and kidneys. We
recommend "L. F."
Medicine because it has
helped so many. 60
doses for so cents.
ell F." Medicine Co.,.
! Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

and IN Two or three days my scalp
began 10 feel better, and after using
one cake Of Soap and one box. of
Ointment was healed" (Signed)
A.s. Oscar Sphinx. r. r. D. !, Pas
eoag. r. l., June %. 1920.
Improve your skin by daily. use
Of Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum. They are ideal.
Sample YseA Yrss y AsA Address: .clt.s ara Lab
eraAsr5ss, OsQA 4, 2a3Asn -, HaA-" Sold every
where Soep8e. Oiutmsut 8 and Soc. Talcum Csc.
Cstienra Seap shaves without mug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22
ITCHING BURNING
RASH.ON HEAD
Scratched and lrritated Scalp.
Hair Fell Out. Cuticura Heals.

my head broke out In . rash
caused BY getting overheated, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-22

1kched ana o01Sco 20 t1At
I scratched and irritated
my scalp. The hair on
the top Of my head fell out.
and my rest was bothered
1t night by the itching.
II began using Cuti-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER y, 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
3 SUMMONS.

E. 49,. SUMMONS. ~ a.s*'srE.s
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
RamSey-SS.
In Justice Court before George NJ. Luethge,
Justice of the Peace
The State of Minnesota to David A. Dixon:
You Are Hereby Summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one Of the JUS
tees Of the Peace in and for said county, on
the 9th day of December, 1921, at nine
O'Clock in the forenoon, at my office in the
City of St. Paul. in said county, to answer
to the complaint Of w. T. Francis in civil
action wherein said plaintiff claims the sum
of Fifty-fve Dollars and Fifty-fve Cents
(s55.55) with interest at the rate of six per
TENDER, 1920, together with costs and dis
bursements of this action. Should you fail to
appear at the time and place aforesaid, judg-
ment will be rendered against you upon the
evidence adduced by said plaintiff for such
sum as he shall show he is entitled to.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
November, A. D., 1921. 49, s.
GEORGE M. LUETHGE
Justice of the Peace.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12
BOBBY MARSHALL,

Veteran football star who will play
end with Des Jardien's team against
the Marines tomorrow afternoon at
Nicsllet Park.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-11-12

matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened anu are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

FOR RENT-F'urnished three-roon brick. bath and screen porch. In quire 741 West Pierce St. (
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
SEWING MACHINES

PHOENIN SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE. 16 s. Fourth St New and used machines sold on easy pay ments. Machines rented and repaired. 5 For prompt service phone 5909- Open 'a'7rday evenings 4hg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Cleo Paris Bluthardt Commercial Hotel Lobby Notary Public. Il
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
PERSONALS
SPECIAL NOTICES

ON and after this date, April l.. 1921, will not be responsible for any debts contracted by the firm, Kin caid- Roman Realty Co.," Signed, E.. C. Roman. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
FOR RENT-STORE AND
 OFFICES

FOR RENT-In the business cen l ter; the yard (partly covered cor
 ner of Sd Ave. and Washington St.. 50x100 feet. Suitable for the sale of
 ma achinery, automobiles and all com
 modities of bulk. Inquire Ford s
 Store If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
LIVERY STABLE
LAWN MOWERS
MIlliN FRY
PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER

MRS. A MONETTE, Public Stem ographer, Notary Public. State agent for Line Time machines. Phone 1955. 703 Heard Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

FOUR ROOM, we'll furnished mod : ern brick house; clean; will lease 642 N. 5th Ave. Phone 8414. g
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

FOR RENT-One-r room house with sleeping porch, water and lights paid, $1S.O0. Call 1122 Grand avenue. q
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

PHONE-BRADM
 PHOENIX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. III $. First street l1
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
ii FOR RENT-FURNIS NISHEO
 HOUSES

FOR RENT - Attractively fur nished room, gentleman preferres near Capitol. Phone 3S61.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
sTALLIoNS.

MAMMOTH J 4 C K. registered.
 guaranteed coh getter. will stand this season. at H. Opie ranch. Mesa. Phone 2QR2. Mesa 4ss
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

THREE ROOM brick, $50 ana worth it, will make summer rate. Healthy adults. Key 349 N. Seventh avenue If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
HOLDS FOR EQUITY
IN PUBLIC SERVICE
Grievance Committee of Fed
eraI Employees Union, No. 2,
States Creed.

In order to make the principles of
action of the grievance committee of
Federal Employees Union. No. 2, per-
fectly plain to the public and public
employees, Chairman William J. Hem
bricks today made public the follow
ing creed:
THE grievance committee is dedi-
Gated to equity. He who asks equity
must give equity.
'"The committee holds that the rights
of the rank and file must not be in
fringed upon by the official, but that
the industry and obedience necessary
to a successful administration of the
peoples business must be observed
by those under the administration.
The committee holds that evil must
be driven from the service and civil
service laws obeyed, even though they
work hardship upon the individual,
and even then until such laws can be
amended by proper legislation; that
vigorous prosecution will follow any
infraction of such laws, no matter
with whom the fault may lie.
THE committee believes that more
attention should be given the human
equation and that constructive criti-
cism for the betterment of the Sery-
ice, should be fostered, thereby Great
ing an interest in the work and further
ing a spirit of contentment on the part
of those performing it,
This is the first statement of prin-
ciples ever made by the grievance COM
mittee, and it was believed that its is
suance would serve to allay any fears
that the committee was constituted to
hear only fkicks.''
The committee will hold a meeting at
s o'clock tomorrow night at 1923 New
York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
WORLD TRADE PROSPECTS
Little Improvement Except II
Scandinavia and Belgium.

Conditions in world trade have
shown little Improvement since the
beginning Of the year, except in
Scandinavian countries and in Bel
GUM. according to reports reaching
the Department of Commerce from it's
agents in Europe, Asia and South
America. Prospects for the future,
however. are brighter.
The cost of living in Sweden, Nor
way. Denmark and Belgium was de-
scribed as lower by Trade Commits
sioner Gross at Brussels and Com
mercial Attache Anderson at Copen-
hagen. Improvement in the exchange
situation was noted.
Commercial Attache Page described
Great Britain as being on the verge
of financial Improvement He said
the British were decreasing specuIa
tive operations and that banks had
bolstered the money market bv per
hitting greater freedom in the matter
Of loans.
Germany is gaining a dominance In
the Italian iron and steel markets
Commercial Attache Mclean told the
department. Bank rates were report
ed lower at Toxic by Commercial At
tache Abbott. and money rates were
reported higher In Brazil. Credits In
Me xico. Commercial Attache Jackson
reported. were hard to obtain and
money was tight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
ACTION BY KNIGHTS.
Awaits Special Meeting of Board Of
Directors.

NEW YORK. February 9-Whatever
action the Knights Of Columbus take
in reference to the 100000 offered
to the American Legion for a me
mortal building in Washington. and
which the legion has said it could
not accept unless the stipulation for
joint control was removed. must walt
on special meeting of the board of
directors. which may be called in the
near future by Supreme Knight Fla
herty.
This announcement was made by
William J. Mckinley, supreme secre-
tary of the knights of Columbus.
after he had been notified of the
action of the legion's national ex-
ecutive committee.
1.-The offer to the legion was made
after long deliberation by our board ;"
he said. ut was made in a way de-
signed to fulfill all the terms Of the
trust held by the Knights of CoIunn
bus in their war fund. We shall of
course. be glad to consider the
legions proposition"
Mr.. Mckinley explained that the
$500. 900 knights of Columbus balance
of the united war fund voted to Her
bert TIoover's European relief coun-
ell on condition that companion or
carnations take similar action was
also distinct to the $4,000, 900 set
aside for the proposed memorial
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
France Griimly Determined
TO Force German Payment
pie Less Moderate-Failme NorD Means
National Ruin.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921

BY Cable to The Star and Chicag 60 Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS February s.-That the French
nation has reached the limit of con-
oessions in the question OF German
reparations seems certain. The gov
eminent is already far more moderate
than are the people as whole If
Germany refuses to accept the Paris
agreement, and particularly If Britain
and the United tSates. while refusing
to enter into n general financial ar
rangement favorable to France. con-
tlnue TO exert pressure to make
France let Germany off, the conse-
quences are likely to be exceedingly
grave. The day may yet come when
the French people. exasperated be-
yond control. will suddenly cross the
Rhine and settle the German question
once for ALL
This is not vain speculation. 1t is
sober fact. Today the debate in the
chamber OF deputies on the ratifica-
ton of the Paris agreement, involv-
ing also a vote of confidence in the
Briand government. will be resumed.
The agreement will perhaps be rati
fled and Premier BRAND maintained
in power. but the fight will be hard
one.
The Paris agreement probably repre-
sents the extreme limit Of French
compromise on the reparations. 1t
reduces the French share of the in
IDENTITIES to between $1,000. eo0.0 900
and $4,000. 100000. 1t extends the pay
ment over forty-two years. 1t comes
nowhere near meeting the money
which France must actually spend on
means that unless all work on recon-
struction is to cease before the end
Of. the year another $1.2G0.000. 900 in
taxes must he voted annually or else
the government must try to borrow
some $24Og.GOe,O00 year for more
than ten years.
There has been much talk of Ger
many's bankruptcy. 1t is generally
realized that Frances finances are
hardly less desperate. THE taxes
have been quadrupled since 1914 and
are heavy burden on the country.
are only little mere than $4,000
100000. 1t is true that private in
dividuals in France are fairly pros
porous. but so are private individuals
in Germany.
The dilemma which pesents itself
Is simply this: If Germany pays
France what France demands. Ger
many is ruined; but if Germany does
not Fay, or If the allies do not come
to Frances aid financially, then it
Is WHICH faces ruin between
Germany and France the choice will
have to be made by public opinion
in Britain and the United States. So
long as shadow of hope of winning
the good will of the two great Anglo
Saxon countries on reasonable terms
remains. France will perhaps con-
tinue to show a Willingness to COM
promise.
But once 1t becomes clear that the
sole purpose OF these countries Is to
keep cutting down Frances bill
against Germany, one great asset
will still remain In Frances hands.
and that is the French army. This
army is undoubtedly strong enough
today and will be strong enough in
the next few years to enter Germany
almost at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
IN MURDER. TRIAL

MANASSAS, Va. February 81. c.
Goode was the first witness called to-
day by the prosecution at the third
trial of w. C. Hall, former state
prohibition inspector. who is charged
with the murder of Raymond Shack
elford and Lawrence Hudson at Fish
er's HILL Va, two years ago, when
he stopped their automobile 10 search
for whiskey.
Though he lives but $50 yards from
where the shooting occurred, Goode
said that he had heard no shots at
the time of the tragedy, but the next
morning he saw armed prohibition
officers gathered around the whisky
car"
He said he saw them take a bottle
from the car and drink from it. Later
they called on him and asked where
they could find a deputy sheriff. He
directed them to Point Brooks, where
he said they might find Deputy
Borden, who testified yesterday.
When Hudson was shot he had his
left arm raised, according to the tes-
timony of II. B. A. Funk, an under
taker, at Winchester. Va, who pre-
pared the body for burial He said
that the position of the two wounds
showed that the ball would have
passed through Hudson's arm had it
not been raised.
Interest at the trial today seemed
as keen as during the first hearing
and the courtroom was not large
enough for q cr0wd-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
REDUCED GAS PRICE
NEXT MONTH SEEN
Civic Leaders Base Hope on
Drop in Cost of
Oil.

Hope for some reduction in the
price OF gas next month was seen by
civic leaders today when it became
known that the Washington Gas
Light Company is getting oil this
month at lower figure than has pre-
vailed for several months.
Howard Reside. president OF the
Washington Gas Light Company. con-
ferred briefly with Engineer Commis-
sioner kutz, chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission, today. and fol-
lowing the conference he stated t1e
company Would file its application on
rates early in March.
the president said he could not say
at this time what rates would DO
sought The present rate OF $l.S2 per
thousand cubic feet for gas sold To
private homes expires with the
meter reading pAriod on March Is.
Oil Price Lower.
In answer to Il question Mr.. Rec
side said the oil used in the manu-
facture of this months supply of gas
Will cost less tlran in the closing
months OF 1920. Up TO this month the
company has been paying l2A cents
per gallon for oil. Mr.. Reeside eX
planned that the company Is getting
this months supply of oil from sew
eral sources. In the previous months
the entire supply came from one COM
pany.
Since the abnormal increase In the
price of oil last year was the prin-
cipal factor on which the company
obtained higher rates, the statement
of MIR. Reside that the pric is break
ing this month is regarded by rep
reSentativeS of civic bodies as an
encouraging sign on the eve OF an
other rate hearing.
The present gas rates became Ell
fective November /. Statements filed
with the Public Utilities Comm ission
by tho company show that 1t had a
net corporate income for November
of s43.S12.l4, and for December, a
net corporate income of S26,S44.57.
The statement showing the company's
net income for January is expected
by the comm iSSion within a few days.
Improvement Ii Noted.
These first two months of the pres
ent rates were a noted improvement
over October, when the company re-
ported a deficit of s36,124.25.
On the other hand the statements
show that the net corporate income
of the company for November and
December of 1920 was less than for
the same months of 1919. In No
vcmber. 1919, the net income was
s51,152.22. In December, 1919. the
net income amounted to $56.963.S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
LECTURES ON V0cATIoNs,
Prof. E. A. Weaver Discusses
Methods of Guidance.

The first of series Of thfrty-two lee
lures IN the methods of vocational
guidance to be given on TUESDAYS at
the Y. n. c. A. were held Yesterday
afternoon and again last night by Prof.
f. A. Weaver. lecturer on vocational
guidance in the Teachers College, CO.
lumbia University.
The afternoon course of lectures. of
which there are sixteen, is for teach
ers and Is held at o'clock Prof.
weaver yesterday afternoon gave a
general statement of the problem of
vocational adjustment and readjust-
ment.
In the evening course. of which there
are sixteen lectures and which are for
workers. Prof. Weaver discussed
Choosing a Career"
The lectures have been arranged by
the Y. NJ. c. A. school in order that
teachers can further their training and
that workers may, following the entire
course. have formed a definite plan
of what line of work they intend to
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

own employ who reported every day
on all my business to the associa-
ton" and having "a Department of
Justice agent along with me for so
many days they thought he was
working for me, too" No prosecution
had been instituted under antitrust
laws, Mr.. Ritter said. but a civil suit
had been brought, although his at
torney informed him. he said, that
this bunch is too strong for u.s."
Names, dates and jocular remarks
were all put in the record, as the
witness proceeded
This is serious thing" Senator
Reed interjected. THE penitentiary
doors are opening for these men if
they are guilty of what you say"
sThey are guilty" Mr.. Ritter re-
torted. The only reason / am up here
is because the poor people have to
buy their coal from these people and
paw the price. ! have had my fun
with them. But the first Of last April
I had to step out; the coal that was
coming to me was all dirt. and they
could have the laugh on me If any
customer had to burn it. All he could
do would be to shovel it into fire
and shovel It right QUITO per cent
g. nh - aass KS ~ s4sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
RESCUED FROM FIRE.
C. w. Barnett Saves Wife and Son
Loses His Home.

Charles w. Barnett. well known
local business man and former naval
officer, aided by Girvin Peters. a
neishbor, rescued his wife and seven
year-old son from fire which
destroyed his residence in Edgemore,
Md. about a mile from the District
line, early today.
The twenty-room house. located on
Edgemore road. near the Rockville
pike, is q wreck. Only the walls are
left standing. The floors are caved in
and the entire interior of the struc-
ture is mass of debris. The fire
broke out shortly before. / o'clock,
caused, it is believed, by defective
electric wiring. With the aid Of Mr..
Peters. who ran to the house when
he noticed flames. Mr.. Barnett car
,ried out his wife and son through
smoke-filled rooms and corridors.
The loss is set at $4,000, covered by
insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09

Continued from First Page)
him in st. Augustine during his alb
sence can be counted by the thou
sands.
The fight for Butler is predicated
primarily on the assumption that Sem
ator Harding really wants a southern
man in his cabinet. The theory that
Senator Albert Fall of New Mexico.
who is to be Secretary of the Interior
would be the representative of the
south has been discarded. New Mex
leo distinctly is of the west, and Sem
ator Harding appreciates that fact.
The republicans feel they have made
solid south and they would like to
capitalize that progress by having a
distinctly southern man in the cabi-
net. Oddly enough, some of the
Atrongest backing for cabinet man
rom what may be termed the old
stNlth comes from Oklahoma, one of
the. new states of the Union. Stand
ing at the borderland between the
south and west. Oklahoma yet feels
itself affiliated with the country south
of Mason and Dixons lire.
Ii "a Practical Farmer.
The Argument is being brought to
bear upon Senator Harding that II he
is to nante 4 cabinet member from
the south Alat member should preside
over the Ia partment of Agriculture,
for the SOUTH is essentially an agri-
cultural COUNTY,.
Senator BuSrr for more than thirty
years has beefs regarded as one of the
stalwart republican figures in the south;
he has been nttn OF the character to
keep the party fAling alive. Further
more, Mr.. Butler Ais as qualification
for Secretary of AA-riculture-the fact
that he is a dirt Airmer." He owns
and operates a FARM of some loo
acres and has been sNIdent OF agricul-
ture nearly all of his life.
AT the time when the farmers alliance
flourished in the south in the late
eighties. Mr.. Butler was head of the
When it Appeared, how
ever, that the alliance might effectually
wipe out the republican party. Mr.. But
Ter announced himself as re-
publican. His appointment, it is
argued. would greatly strengthen re-
publican prospects in the solid south in
the future. Mr.. Harding is giving heed
to the argument
Copyright, 192l.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
AssAIL BAvARIAN PREMIER.
Opposition to Disarming Civil
Guard May Cause Retirement.

MUNICH, Bavaria, February s.
Opposition to the disarming of the
Bavarian civilian guard on the part
of Premier Won Kahr may render his
retirement inevitable, according to
newspapers opposed to the present
Bavarian administration. North Ba-
varian socialists openly threaten to
break with Munich if the govern
ment persists in preventing the Ber-
lin cabinet carrying out obligations
assumed at Spa and recently pre-
scribed by the supreme allied coun-
Gil in Paris.
BERLIN. February S.-Bavaria's
attitude relative to the disarmament
OF civilian guards is irdefensible, in
the opinion of members of the
reichstag still in this city. They
believe it will result in materially
complicating the task of Foreign
Minister Simons during the coming
conference in London.
Up until late tonight officials here
had received no word from Munich.
but the Berlin cabinet was reported
10 be determined to carry out dis
armament proposals without eouiyo-
cation In order that it might strength
en- its position in presenting counter
proposals on the PREPARATION issue.