davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16
WHITE RUSSIA REvoLTs.
Daily Mail Reports lnsurrectIon Pol.
lowing Food Levles.

lowing Food Levies.
London.-White Russia is the scene
OF an instruction against the soviet
authorities, says a Warsaw dispatch to
the Daily Mail. The trouble began. 1t
is said, as a result Of forcible food
levies BY the Bolsheviki. The inhabi-
tants OF this section Of Russia fought
to protect the supplies and the insur.
rection is declared to be spreading.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-09-16

obion.-The 0bion high school open
Cd the Is2i-21 term with an enrollment
of ll0. which IL the largest In the his
tory Of the school This promises to
be one OF the most successful years
OF the schools.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
VICE PRESIDENT HOST
TODAY TO SENATE PAGES

Vice President Coolidge will give a
Christmas dinner to the Senate pages
at the Capitol today, following the
custom set by former vice president
Marshall eight years ago.
Senators Kendrick Of Wyoming
and Elkins of West Virginia will act
as a dual senatorial team for the
boys and will distribute gifts among
them. The toast to the vice president
will be given by a page, John w.
Palmer, who will also act as toast
master.
What a Page Thinks of a Senator"
will be discussed by Page Eugene w.
Higgins. Shall the Nations Dis
arm?" will be asked by Page Richard
Ridell, and Successful Ex-Pages"
will be talked about by Page Tom
Cobb King.
Melvin Hurley will tell where
Our Salaries Go" and "A Pageship
Viewed from the Educational View
point" will be discussed by Page
Ingram Mack. while Sport" will be
the subject Of Page Andrew Burger
son.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
IRISH TREATY SUPPORTERS
LOOK FOR RATIFICATION

DUBLIN, Dec. 2S. - Supporters OF
the Irish peace treaty today claimed
definite progress had been made tow
ard gaining public approval Of the
pact, and that 1t was virtually certain
It would be ratified when Dali Fire
ann meets, January 8.
Michael Collins. commander-in-chief
Of the Irish Republican army, is work
ing among the Irish soldiers, while
Arthur Griffith. founder of the Sim
Fem, is directing his activities among
the civilian element. Both favor rati
fication.
Letters are being circulated among
the people of South Ireland explaining
the treaty and asking public support
OF 1t. The Sim Fem constituencies
are asked to send letters to their rep
resentatives in Dali Eireann request
ing them to vote in favor of ratifica.
ton.
Eamonn de Valera is active against
the pact, but his efforts have been
overshadowed by the agitations of
the adherents of ratification.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO ADVERTISE WASHINGTON

The membership committee, one of
three committees OF the Washington
Chamber of Commerce to meet this
week, will hold its final meeting Of
the year Thursday in the offices of
the chamber. Sidney West is chair
man Of the committee. The meeting
is to consider a plan to bring before
the public the historic places and
institutions Of Washington.
The members of the committee
formed for this purpose are announc-
ed as follows: M. A. Leese, chair
man; Rudolph Jose, Harry King, M.
o. CHANGE and Ivan C. Weld. An
other committee, Of which Isaac
Cans has been made chairman, is
charged with the study to bring
about. cooperation between Wash
ington business men and the resi-
dents of surrounding communities.
William M. Dove and Melvin Behrend
are the other members OF this COM
mittee. 1t will meet Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock in Mr. Cans office.
Nominations for new members of
the main board to be elected Janu-
airy 10, closed last night.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

!" 'Pape's Diapepsin" relieves srom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach is bad-or an uncertain one
or a harmful one-your stomach is
too valuable; you mustn't injure 1t
with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin
IL noted for its speed in giving re-
lief, its harmlessness, its certain I'M
failing action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect
stomach doctor in your home-keep
II handy-get a large sixtycent case
from any drug store, and then IL you
should eat something which doesn't
agree with you, IL what you eat lies
like lead, ferments and sours and
forms gas; causes headache, dizzi-
ness and nausea: eructations of acid
and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach, all indiges-
ton vanishes. 1t is the most eff
Client antacid known-the certainty
and ease with which it overcomes
stomach and digestive disorders is
revelation to those who try it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
METAXAK|SN0T
GREEK BISHOP,
SAYSSPARTAN
Patriarch Explains That Man
Received by Harding Was
Elected Illegally.

Bishop Germanos of Sparta, who
- In America as an extraordinary
representative of the Greek Catholic
Church. has just announced that the
Rev. Meletios Metaxakis, who was
received by President Harding last
week in the capacity Of the patriach
'of Constantinople, was in fact not
the duly elected patriach and did
not represent the Greek Catholic
Church.
In addition to other activities
America with representatives of va
.rious Protestant churches who are
infant upon organizing a worldwide
Christian community which will in
lciudue in common church the nu-
,merous denominations which now
represent Christianity throughout the
world.
I ''As far as I am at present in
formed" Bishop Germanos said in
reply to questions. "the Church of
Greece did not recognize the election
of the Rev. Metaxakis became the
majority of the prelates composing
the patriarchal synod of CONSTANT
inople did not participate in the cleo
ton, but protested to the Church of
Greece that the election took place in
violation of the articles of the ma
,tfonal council attached to the Oecu-
mentc Patriarchate. These articles
rule legal elections, and this election
was in violation Of the holy canons
and customs of the eastern church,
under pressure of political partisan
ship applied from outside the church
by persons who had no standing
among the competent authorities of
the Oecumenic throne, but who were
interested for political reasons in en-
cheering the election of Meletios
Metaxakis. AS a consequence of this
protest. 1t was quite natural that the
Church of Greece should not recog-
nize the election"
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
COMPLETION OF EASTERN
HIGH EXPECTED BY FALL

The District Commissioners have
awarded contracts for furnishing
100000 bricks to be used in the con-
struction of the new Eastern High
School. 1t is hoped to complete the
exterior OF the building by fall.
II street viaduct today IL open to
ell traffic. following an order Of tire
Commissioners yesterday. Heretofore
the viaduct was divided into two sec
tons. one for slow moving and one
for East moving vehicles. The Com
missioners decided there was not SUI
ficient slow moving traffic to warrant
the continuance of the old regulation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
LLOYD GEORGE
MAY VISIT ]. 5.
DURING JANUARY
Submarine Controversy Expect
cd to Give Premier Chance to
See America.
BY EARLE G. REEVES,
Internstio News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 28.-The submarine
controversy may furnish Premier
Lloyd George with an opportunity to
make his long desired visit to the
United States. 1t was learned in
Downing street circles today. The
Irish troubles prevented the premier
from going to Washington in No
vember, but there is every indication
now that Dali Eireann will ratify the
Irish peace treaty when it meets In
Dublin January 3.
The Supreme Council will not meet
at Cannes until the first week OF
January and 1t Is unlikely that thu
premier would leave until that meet
ing is over. The Cannes meeting
probably will last five days.
Lloyd George confidently expects
second world conference, but 1t
will be unable to meet for six months
In the meantime, France is working
for a second international conferences
to deal with submarines and other
armament matters.
1t is regarded In political circles as
certain that there will be a general
election In the spring. II so the
premier will make his stand on the
ground that his close relationship with
international developments puts him
in a peculiarly favorable position to
direct British international affairs.
Downing street officials made no
secret that the premier, at the
supreme council meeting, will insist
upon a five-power conference with
Russia and Germany participating
upon equal status.
1t is believed that France will
oppose the proposal for five.power
conference, but 1t likely will receive
Belgian and italian support.
Italy has just signed a commercial
treaty with Soviet Russia which
makes it certain that Italy will sup
port the five-power conference plan.
Great Britain proposes to invite
the United States to participate In the
international conference, 1t was learn
ed today. 1t is believed Britain or
France will raise the question Of war
debts.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
SON FOUNDATION DRIVE
TO BE PLANNED TOMORROW

At a meeting of the Woodrow
Wilson foundation tomorrow after
noon in the Hotel Washington. the
real work of the foundation in the
District will be begun.
II is understood he interest on
a 81 900, 900 fund to be raised will
be devoted to awards for distin-
guished public services similar to
the manner I'm which the Nobel prizes
are given. An active campaign to
raise the money will begin about
January Is. r. w. Woolley, former
ly a member OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. is chairman for
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
ARcHBISHoP'S PLEA FOR
NEAR EAST GETS SUPPORT

Prominent Cotholic executives
have Joined Archbishop Curley in
special appeals to the public to rush
aid to starving multitudes in the
Near East. Realizing the urgency
OF the call CARDINAL O'Connen, OF Bos-
ton. has sent letter of hearty
recommendation Archbishop Hayes,
OF New York. accompanied his letter
with check for 81, 200.
Local Catholic churches will re-
spond to this plea. Gifts may be
sent to Near East relief, 3Os Bond
Building, marked for credit to local
Catholic or Protestant Church relief
fund.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
| |[C)BUI1YQl
Says Very Few Husbands Deceive Their Wives,
but Lot Of Them Think They Do.
By John p Medbury

jealousy il q thing which makes a
wife think her husband is out with
some strange girl when the chances
are he's known her a long time.
A married man promises to love,
honor and obey" in English. but he
reserves the rights for foreign coun-
tries.
A model husband isn't necessarily
. man who goes out with one.
Most bubbles are as honest as the
day is long, but they make their
dates in the evening.
They'll tell their wives anything
they already know.
Never look I'm your husbands
pockets for letters. The only ones
you'll find are . couple you gave him
to mail.
Always trust him till the end, but
If you trust him too much that'l be
the end.
Very few husbands deceive their
wives, but a lot Of them think
they do.
One man went away and his wife
told him to send her q dollar every
time he felt like flirting. Before
he'd been gone q week she had two
hundred bucks in the bank.
II he'd stayed away a little longer
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

she'd have been able to pay for their
home.
One man wrote his wife, my con-
science hurts me SO I'm going to
give up three Of my girl friends.
When it hurts me again I'll give up
three more"
Married couples should have no
secrets. A man should tell his wife
everything she'd find out anyway.
A woman should trust her hus-
band anywhere he goes as long rs
she goes with him.
A man may be on the square with
his wife today and on the same
square with some other girl tomor-
row.
One man resolved that every time
he deceived his wife he'd drink a
glass of water. The poor fellow
drowned himself.
One woman said There's only one
man living who can be trusted, and
he's dead"
A man will swear with his right
hand that he'll be true and at the
same time write down some girls
phone number with the other.
Always remember that there was
only one perfect man, and he was
your wife's first husband.
Copyright, 1921. by Premier Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
ORCHESTRA Of
HARVARD HEARD
IN D. {. RECITAL
Nine. Stanley Is SoIoist in Bril-
liant Program at National
Theater.

The crimson banner of Harvard
was a welcome to a very serious
world Of music at the entrance to the
National Theater yesterday after
noon. when the Harvard University
Orchestra, with Walter Piston. con-
ductor, and Nine. Helen Stanely, 30
prano soloist, gave a concert Of real
musicianship.
First and foremost. 1t is doubly
commendable to think that a student
body of American university men
could take time from their very earn
est preparation for careers, and do
so excellent a thing in the realm Of
art. For only Americans seem to
relegate art to the world outside OF
education and business.
The program was clear and lucid,
and wholesomely designed and per-
formed, bringing the exclamation, Il
don't know when a concert has given
me so much pleasure" Schubert.
sunny and rarely pure and beautiful
in his Unfinished Symphony" B
minor, proved that director and play
ers had grasped the inherent Joy Of
it's score. 1t was melody in purest
line, difficult thing for any group
to sustain. Incisive, with admirable
unity, and a variety Of expression,
Mr.. Piston gave scholarly read
ing that the orchestra realized in
mellow tone and large form. They
built good climaxes. at one place the
BASES and the string choir emerging
exquisitely to the nobility Of the
music, and the feathery touch Of the
violins was delightful. information
was good, as was the volume. and In
the andante they sustained the pure
tone in that slow measured tempo
that is most difficult.
In the Mendelssohn's "Fingals
Cave" overture the work was par
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

ticularly effective from the wind pas
toral to the close. The ballet suite
Of Gluck was perhaps more aca-
demic than related to it's vital uses
today in the realm Of dance and
rhythm, but 1t was melodic, and they
gave the Sibelius "Valse Triste" with
that wistful languor that belongs
to It.
Nine. Helen Stanely gave a single
group Of six songs. She is always
likable in her personality, and her
gay moods are most intriguing. So
the little Italian Bimboni song Of
"Giovinetti' was appealing in mood,
and Poldowski's "Dansant. la Clique"
with its Ravel-like accompaniment was
most attractive. She gave a Hadley
song that was we'll sustained in le-
cato and had a compelling rhythm,
and in French a song Of Widor. Con
temptation" Imogen Peay accom-
panied her at the piano.
The orchestra closed the program
with the Hungarian March from Ber-
lioz's "Damnation of Faust" Surely
in the more than a century Of en-
music in America, the
Pierian Sodality of Harvard has come
a long way. Their accompaniment Is
excellent and their orchestra a pleas
ure, as we'll as a long stride forward
in the interests of a musical America.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
BETTER LIGHTING ASKED
ON NORTH CAPITOL STREET

Better lights for North Capitol
street will be asked of the District
Commissioners by the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association.
The association also urged last night
that no parking be permitted within
eight feet of fire hydrants and con-
demned the use Of one man street
cars on the Brookland line of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. The association also op-
posed the amended $3.50 bill which
passed the Senate recently.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
COlORED MAN HELD ON
AUTO ThIEviNC CHARGE

Charged with the theft Of an auto
mobile and joyriding, Richard i.
Gardner, colored. is today being held
in $1,000 bond for action of the
grand jury. after a hearing before
Judge Hardison yesterday.
The car, owned by Lewis b. Taylor.
was taken from a garage at 1919 L
street northwest, and was recovered
In the Eighth precinct.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
To Treat Little CrippIes Free.

! ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.-The st. Louis
Medical Society yesterday announced
1t would treat, free Of charge, Grip
pied children Of parents unable to
pay, and that free service in the
c1ty's best hospitals would be avail
able to these unfortunates
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

the District. and Mrs. Kate Tren.
holm Abrams Is chairman for the
women Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
81 Ask Licenses to Wed.

Business at the marriage license
clerks office in the District Supreme
Court is picking up. Fifty-four cou-
pies presented themselves to Col.
Knoll. who runs the bureau, yester-
day and asked for permits to wed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
TO BUY
TESTIMONY IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Grand Jury Probes
Alleged Efforts to
PerDert Witnesses.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 20
Omitted Press. Reports that ef-
forts were made to buy the testi-
many of important witnesses in the
ArbuckIe case were investigated by
the San Francisco grand jury
today
Miss Zey Prevon, show girl, and
one of the guests at Fatty Ar
buckles booze party, where Miss
Virginia Rape was fatally injured,
was called to testify as to whether
she had been approached.
"Money in Case.
Miss Joyce Clark, another show
girl, roommate of Miss Prevon,
summoned to explain her alleged
statements to DIR. Gabor kingstone,
man-about-town, and Reggie Nor
ley, ex-movie actor. that there was
money in the case and that she in
tended to get it.
DR.. NJ. E. Rumwell, who attend
ed Miss Rape during her fatal ILL
ness, following the alleged assault
on her by Arbuckle, was called be-
fore the grand jury to explain his
alleged illegal autopsy on the
body.
Dry Agents Drop Inquiry.
Prohibition agents today were
ready to drop their investigation of
report that Miss Rappe's death
really was caused by her drinking
poisonous synthetic gin as the city
chemist reported he found no trace
of poison in her stomach.
District Attorney Brady an
nounced that Lowell Sherman, one
of the guests at Arbuckle's fata1
party and who was being counted
on to appear as witness in Ar
buckles trial on a charge of muir
der, has left the jurisdiction OF the
California courts. Sherman, who
is a celebrated actor, is enroute TO
Chicago. There is no way 10 bring
him back. Brady said
@Fatty's7 Wife Hugs Him.
Arbuckle expected to confer with
his wife today. Minta Durfee Ar
buckle. who came from New York
to help him in his fight for liberty.
Although the Arbuckles have
been separated for years they en-
braced when theX met and Mrs
Arbuckle Immediately volunteered
to help her husbands lawyers.
She intends to be at F'atty's side
at his every public appearance
, from now until the jury brings in
its verdict
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
WORLD MUST BE
MADE SAFE FOR
EATERS OF PIE

Chicago. sept. 20.-United
Press )-Pie-the great Amer.-
can desse7t-must be reformed
or it will meet the fate ot the
dodo
The activities OF short change
berry counters and mince-mest
mooHsh;ners must Re curbed.
This is the wcTd that has
gore forth from TIE pie arcbi-
tects Cf the county who are
here today attending the con
ye1ticn Of the American Insti-
tute Of Bakers
Olt Of the convention Will
ccme a uniform ste1derdiza ton
pie which will defy the cake
eatirg opposition md which
Will rot cause Indigestion
DR. r 2 Barnard Minneap-
cl;e. cut':neF the rst1re e the
greet york. He toI4 q the ad-
vsnt9gas cf a definite numNer
cf f~rIz T-a-1vs n - T.i'ied
esge Of pestry. hcv thick I've
cut e-4 49, .hi@-- ~ 81 =
i1's" sNc'-7d b n r G:-asuble
pie - c~roA = 1Aao II
so-tz r. tsf-,o-" -~sd 80 -~c-
~ evVheq ne get -hrergl vc-s
vi;l Fa ohle T. order pc md
&C. pie-n~t a tart CT a noun
air r>s To- oh -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
YANK BALLOON
LANDS I'm Wales
Epson, in Belgica /. Makes Long
Flight-"City~ of ST Louis
Lands in Irish Sea.

New York. Sept 20.-The Bel
gica |, an American entrant in the
international balloon race, which
started from Brussels Sunday, has
landed "a BTaich-y-Pwil, North
Wales. Ralph Epson. one of the
pilots, cabled this information to
the Aero Club Of America today.
The balloon travelled 420 miles in
2715 hours.
st. Louis, Md. Sept. 2o.-The
CITY of St Louis an entry in the
international balloon race, landed
in the Irish sea yesterday. Is miles
east of Dublin. and Bernard Won
Hoffman, pilot. and I. S Kibben.
aid. both of St. Louis, are safe.
This information was Tecsiyed from
Albert Won Hoffman. father Of the
pilot. in a cablegram from his son
today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
THREE WOMEN
WILL SIT nv AT
JOBLESS MEET
Harding A S K s Ida
TorbeH to UneT7-
ployn1ert Confab.

Washington, Sept. 20-The list
of participants having been virtu-
ally completed, work proceeded to-
day toward the working out of a
program for the national confer
ence on unemployment which Pres
next Monday in Washington.
Those invited to take part in the
conference as announced in a list
published today include 35 men and
three women, but it is expected
several names will be added to the
list before the convening of the
conference.
G0mpers and Schwab Invited.
The list now includes the names
designated by the president as
chairman of the conference; Secre-
tary Davis, Samuel Gompers,
Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel man
ufacturer; John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers; W. S. Car
ter. president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive F'iremen and En-
ginemen; Mayor Couzens of De-
troit; C. W. Markham. president of
the Illinois Central railroad, and
Matthew VOL, vice president of
the American Federation of Labor.
The three women who have ac-
cepted invitations to sit in the con-
ference are Ida Tarbell. Mary Van
Kleeck of the Russell Sage Foun-
dation. and Elizabeth Christman of
Chicago. an officer of the National
Woman's Trade Union league.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
u. S.RAIL BOARD
SLAPS PENNSY
Road Is Rebuked for Campaign OF
Misstatements-C
Bargaining Approved

Chicago, Sept. 20.-(United Press
Collective bargaining by labor
unions with railroads had been ap-
proved by the United States rail-
road labor board today.
In a decision handed down by
the board on a petition filed by the
Pennsylvania system it was de-
clared the railroad must deal with
labor unions as organizations. g
The Pennsylvania, in its peti-
ton, insisted" that it be granted
the right to deal directly with lis
employees instead Of with outside
labor representatives
The road was handed a sharp re-
buke by the board which charged
that campaign of misstatements
had been waged" against the judic-
ial body.
In labor circles, the decision was
viewed as a partial victory for or
ganiZed labor and as a blow against
the open shop" If the Pennsyi-
vania had been upheld in its con-
tention. union representatives said
it would have meant that unions 10
the shop of that company would
, have had no status whatsoever.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-20
PARLIAMENT OF
ULSTER Meets
Full Attendance of Unionist Men,
bers But NatiOnaEsts and Sim
Feiners Don't Appear.

Belfast, ireland, Sept, 20.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Thc par
lament of northern Ireland, op-
ened its autumn session here today
with a full attendance of the I'm
ionist members. Neither the Ma
tionalists nor the Sim Feiners,
who hold a total of II seats, were
in attendance. The session was
held in the b4iiding which was for
merIy the Belfast college of the
Presbyterian church.
The main business of the day
was a motion to approve the pur-
chase of Stormont castle as the
site of the new parliament build
ings. A select committee also was
named to consider the question of
the remuneration Of the cabinet
ministers.