davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
BIRTHS

whits.
Albert @. and Mamie r. Neu, girl.
Walter and Mary A. Dinklebeck. girl.
John p. and Eliza Raemer. girl.
John n. and Elsie II. scherger, boy. y
willard Z. and Madeline ID. Carey. girl.
Charles @. and Pearl G. Wells, girl.
George Z. d. and Edna A. Filgate. girl.
L0uis J. and Rose Z. Goucher. girl.
Harry B. and Kathryn L. Moore. boy.
George v. and MarEatet z. Repetti. boy
John W. and Doris @. McCloskey, boy.
Frank ii. and Eleanor N. Luther, boy.
Marian G. and Jennie r. Loffler, boy.
Arthur L.. jr.. and Florence ThompSon
oy.
samuel and Ester Zarisky, girl.
Arthur L. and Frances N. Dismon, boy.
Norris W. and Louise e. Alexander, boy
Albert l. and Thelma r. Young. girl.
Charles 8. and Mabel r. Mccarthy, girl.
DR.. William W. and Chloe Brodie. girl.
Isidor and Fannie Plat, boy.
Joseph L. and Lucy Cannon, boy.
samuel and Margaret s. Vital, boy.
Fred and Celia Kogod. girl
Lewis and Geseveive TaIbert, boy.
Richard T. and Carol Love, boy.
Harry anA Ida Davis. girl.
Clarence and Irene wiltinsham, boy.
John A and Gwendolyn crimes. boy.
Omar @. and Aimee Humphrey, boy.
David and Lena Kessler, boy.
Martin and Eva sko1zy. gfri.
Elmer G. and Lillian Mattinsly, boy.
celsrsd.
Conrad and Eiissheth Mitchell, boz.
Elliott b. and Willie v. sickles, boy.
Iulius and Rosa Masterson. boy.
Jet l. and Mar Saxon. girl
Ashton N. and Constance Robinson, eiri
J,nles E. and Emma Wedge. boz.
Walter and Ethel Livsrpoof, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
DEATHS
White.

White.
Mrs. Privine Korhammer, 70 years, Provi-
dence Hospt.
Victor Bleier. SO, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
John L. Perkins, 60. SO PA. ave. NV.
Mary Alexander. SO, PLOT st. NV.
Andy smehola. 80, Emergency Hospt.
Mary L. scribner, 70, 1907 18th ct. NV.
Sarah Miller, IS. Emergency Hospt.
Marshall @. waring, SO. Garfield Hospt.
william Clifford, II, 365s Park place NV.
James W. Taft. "A. sibley Hospt.
Dennis J. ,Herlihy. 1 month, St. AIMS In.
FAINT Asylum.
Infant Of Bartholomew and Mary Butler.
hours. Providence Hosps.
Infant Of Richard and Carsl R. Love. 5
minutes, Columbia Hosp.
Colered.
Randall Butts, ~. 81. Elisabeth's Hospt.
Charles, =. Minkins r.. -. Is 9th st. ne.
William I. Daniels. As. s5th and st. Kath-
crime tss. d. G.
Susie Butler. "a. 124la Carrolburs st. sw.
John T. Locker. 40, 2651 Nickols ave. se.
James B. Carter. 81, 100 Elvans road. se
Infant Of william and Rosa L. Keller. 9
days. III d ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
PRAYERS FOR ARMS
FARLEY WILL OPEN
THIS AFTERNOON.
Many NNotables to Ad-
dress Four-Day Chris
tian Convocation.

High church officiais. United
States Senators and former am
bassadors are scheduled to speak at
the four-day convocation called by
the Christian Citizenship Associa-
ton, which opens this afternoon at
o'clock in the Central High School
auditorium.
Church people of the nation are
gathering here for the meetings and
to pray for the success of the arms
parley. The purpose of the convo-
cation is to rouse individual senti-
ment in behalf Of the Limitation of
armament. and pleas will be made
for the prayerful support of all
Christians.
The keynote address will be de-
livered by the Rev. James s. Mar
tin, of Pittsburgh, general superin-
tendent, of the Christian Citizenship
Association. DR.. Henry Van Dyke,
Bishop William F. Anderson, of Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
president Of the General Federation
of Won1en's Clubs; Senator Frank
B. willis. of Ohio. and Representa-
tive Clyde Kelly will be the princi-
pal. speakers.
The program in full follows:
This afternoon. $3.50, Central High
School-Dr. James S. Martin, Pitts
burgh: Sam w. Small. Southern
evangelist; Americas Transcendent
Opportunity"
Tomorrow afternoon, ESQ, Masonic
Temple-Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
Civic Development Hindered by
a r. rr m
Guernsey, Louis F. Post. Fred B.
Smith, international evangelist;
Frederick J. Libby.
Tomorrow evening, s p. m. Cen
trail High School-Sepator Frank B.
Willis. Limitation of Armaments
and Business Revival" Mrs. De-
borah Knox Livingston. National w.
C. T. u
Tuesday Afternoon. $3.50, Masonic
Tcmple-The Hon. Clinton N. How
ard. THE Next Great Event" Mrs.
1nez Jamison Bender, president Of the
National Women's Relief Corps; Mrs.
~. M. Kendrick. Women's Baptist
Mission Society, THE Necessity for
the Limitation or Armament"
Tuesday evening. p. m, Central
High School-Bisbop w. F. Nc
Dowell, Of Washington; Henry Van
Dyke, Dragons Teeth" Bishop
Anderson, Let America Lead"
Wednesday afternoon. 2:3o. Ma
sonic Temple-Dr. II. d. Bowlby.
New York: Mrs. Mary Anne Steele,
Nashville. Tenn: DIR. Edwin C. Din.
widdie. Mrs. III. II. George, president
Pennsylvania W. ~ r. U.
Wednesday evening, s p. m. Cen
trail High School-M. Clyde Kelly.
The Golden Rule in International
Politics." Joseph II. Vance, Detroit,
Swords VS.. Plowshares."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
BURGLARS LOOT
. HOUSE AND STORES

Thieves broke into the establish
ment of John ]. Holohan, 1411 Four
teenth street northwest. early yes
terday morning and stole twenty
five inner tubes valued at 5000.
The home of Mildred Redman.
2525 Q street northwest. was en-
tered through the kitchen window
by a thief, who after ransacking
the house. escaped with clothing
worth 800.
Cigars and cigarettes worth $40
were stolen by thieves who broke
into the cigar store of Charles Man
nix, Twenty-seventh and K streets
northwest, early yesterday morn
ing
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
SENATE.
Prseeeaings Of October =.

PfOeeeafngD Of Oetobef -.
Net at III .. -. and reeessed 1t
Bs3S untfl II tomorrow.
Aaoptsa amenament to tax revf-
sion BIN ~ Senator Reed Droviding
that income tax records be thrown
open to public inspection On request
Of either House Of Congress.
Anendnent to the tax bill Pre-
posed ~ Senator Harrison would
impose . tax Of ten times the
aneunt Of money over 500 com
trfbuted to election funds. senators
Edge and Mcclellan introduced
amendments.
ton to tax Immunity for Americas
capital Invested In foreign countries.
partieulariy China. Senators Brous-
sard. Lenroot. Edge and others
spoke On this phase of the tax bin.
District Committee postponed
hearings on District suffrage bills
from next Tuesday to November 8.
Senator stanneld introduces .
concurrent resolution providing for
q tolr Of the United States By dele
gates to the disarmament confer
enee and foreign correspendents.
senator Sheppard introduced q
bill a1thorising the appointment Of
sidney p. Colquitt n = major In the
regular army.
Capitol dome illuminated In honor
Of the arrival of Marshal Foch to
remain lighted thrslghout the dis
armament conference with excep-
tion of the nights of November D
and 10, when the body Of an uni-
IDENTIFIED American soldier to be In
TERED In Arlington will lie In state
In the Capitol rotanda-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
RECEPTION AT BANK
DRAWS THOUSANDS

Thousands of persons attended
the reception which marked the
opening last night of the North
east Savings Bank. Eighth and H
streets northeast.
Long before the hour for open
ing of the bank for the reception.
persons stood in line, awaiting their
turn to make deposits, and approx
mately 700 savings accounts were
begun. Miss Margaret Hoover. A.
year-old daughter of George F.
Hoover. vice president of the bank.
was the first person to open an
account. Members of the Shriners
Drum Corps, to which several Off
GERS of the new bank belong, en-
tertained during the reception with
music, songs and drills.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
What Congress Did Yesterday.

w. Jett Leuek. economist fer the
United Mine Workers Of America
tela the Senate Eaueation ana Labor
Committee that sovernnent arbi-
tratien n the best neansS Of seeur-
ing peace IN the West virginia
strike war. The committee con-
900 pages Of testimony were taken.
and Chairman Kenyon announced
that . month would be required In
preparins the report.
Marshal FoeA paid . visit to the
Capitol and was received BY wee
President Coolidge II his once just
on the Senate chamber.
senator Reed. who introduced the
soldier bonus bill ~ an amendment
to the tax revision bill. announced
that he lad abapd0ned his trip to
can Legion, because he wanted to
be ON hand to hsht for the bonus.
/ John r. benton, general solicitor
for State railroad commissions. told
the SENATE Interstate Committee
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission attempted to fix n dead uni
formity Of rates In South Carolina
without regard to local conditions.
Nominations.
Joseph .. Kornfeld. Ohio-To be
Minister to Persia.
e. X. sPrngue-To be senior sur
geon In the United States Public
Health Service.
William M. Gober, Florida-To be
United States Attorney for the
Southern district Of Florida.
w. w. Cavfness. Vale, Oreg-To
be attorney general OF Oregon.
Postmasters for many States and
a number Of naval promotions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Find Boat Thief Used
In Stealing Ships Safe

Harbor precinct police early to-
day located the new boat which was
used by the thief to carry away the
200-pound safe from the %. p.
Milford" schooner at dock at the
Eleventh street wharf. The boat
was found apparently abandoned
by the thief. at the Potomac Park
landing Of the Washington chan
mel.
1t Is believed that the thief was
met by an accomplice in a motor
car and. that the safe was carried
away in that manner. The boat
from which the safe was stolen Is
in charge of Capt. Alton Hayden.
The safe contained nearly 5000 and
q valuable gold watch besides a
number Of papers.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
EMPLOYEES GIVEN
BANQUET BY FIRM

Employees of Nj. Sworzyn and Sons.
1919 G street northwest, were ten
dered a banquet at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel last night by members
or the firm as a climax to the
twelfth anniversary of the firm.
The banquet room was banked
with floral tributes from the en-
ployes, which included twelve large
chrysanthemums, representing the
twelve years of the firms history.
The firm was presented with a
silver loving, cup as a mark of
esteem of the employees. Among
those present at the banquet were:
g. Joseph Sworzyn, Reuben Sworzyn.
H. H. Cohen, Joseph De Young, C.
F. Derby. T. G. johnson and the en-
tire sales and executive force Of
the establishment
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Milk DEALERS SEE
HIGHER PRICES IF
FARMERS WIN WAR
Attorney Thinks Collec-
tive Selling Will Add
Useless Expense.

Higher prices for Warrington
milk would be the result of recog-
milton of the demands of the Mary
land and Virginia MIX Producers
Association by the dealers of the
city said Attorney Charles w. Darr,
representing the distributors, yes
terday The dealers argue that the
demands of the association that all
milk be purchased through the or
SANITATION instead of from the in
dividual farmer would mean that
the producer would have to raise
the price of his milk in order to
pay the association commission or
dues The House Investigation OF
the milk war" of the past week
starts tomorrow.
Fear. Cornered supply.
Health OFFICER Fowler said yes
terday that he Is not opposed 10 an
organization among the farmers
but feels that the present associa-
ton is overstepping ordinary
bounds and is endeavoring to OBJ
tain a corner on the market
Reduction IN the price Of milk
should be shared by the dealers In
the District. or else the producers
are luStlneu IN OrBahi1ihS ~ ~
tect themselves" Representative
Hammer, of the subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate the milk sit
uation in Washington, declared
yesterday.
THE dealers pay 80 cents a GAL
Ion for milk and sell II for 60 cents,
realizing a profit of % cents on
every gallon they sell. The COM
mittee has also been told" Hammer
continued, that when a reduction
in the price of milk was enected.
the dealers merely passed II on TO
the farmers. assuming none Of the
loss themselves
Receiving Ample supply.
With all the dealers of the city
at present experiencing no trouble
in obtaining all the milk needed
for local consumption, Attorney
Darr claims that one by one TAR
mers who at the order of the asso-
citation checked shipments to WASH
ington, are starting to SEND milk
as before the recent milk strike.
whatever the development OF the
House investigation starting tomor-
row the dealers say they will never
consent to do business with tne
Maryland and Virginia Association
Health Oficer Fowler has already
expressed himself against the pres
ent policy of the association, al
though he is not opposed to an or
SANITATION.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
33O,36O in N. Y. Idle.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Thirteen
per cent Of the workers in New
York City-33o,3s0 men and women
are entirely unemployed. accord
ing to the report of the New York
City Committee for Unemployment.
This estimate does not include those
on part time or working irregu-
larry.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

4 full ticket was announced this
morning at the Office of District At
torney stuart VI. Walker for the Sep
TENDER term OF Federal Court for
the Northern District of West Vir-
einia which is scheduled to open in
jhls city next Tuesday with Judge
~. Z. Baker on the Bench. The
elm is expected to occupy the full
mo weeks which intervene between
The opening and the first Tuesday
IN October when the term at Clarks-
burg is scheduled to he opened
Firty two entirely new cases, the
meioritv of them involving viola
ton Of the prohibition laws, are
scheduled to be heard The list in
cludes thirteen involving the illegal
sale of narcotics, in which practic-
ally all of the alleged offenders are
regarded as confirmed who have
been in the tolls before; three white
slave cases; one case involving the
use Of the mails to defraud: two
gases for alleged opening United
States mail pouches and stealing
money from them, both cases involv.
ing Jefferson county defendants; one
case involving the use of spurious
coin; one for robbing postofice:
and thirty-one for violations Of the
prohibition laws, all being inforb
nations except one in which the de
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
HEAVY TERN OF FED. COURT OPEN
HERE TUESDAY TO OCCUPY 2 WEEKS;
81 LIQUOR CASES ARE SLATED

PENDANT. wonan. is up for the third
time and In which case an indict-
ment wiz be sought A number Of
postponed cases are also scheduled
to come I'D at this term
The grand jury is called for the
first dav as usual, and viii consider
the charges oTered by the district
attorney. On the first day Judge
Baker rs scheduled TO hear oral ar
Ilmeut. afidavits and evidence in
Ihe answer of the United States to
the injunction proceedings instituted
by the United States Harness Com
PAM Of Ransom, to restrain the
Government from selling harness
stock in the Jefferson county ware
house. A number of Chancery and
civil proceedings are also slated for
hearing at this term.
One Of the more inter sting Grim.
iral cases on the docket is that Of
"taa Reverend Charles r. Smith.
co'arad, Of Clarksburg. who is ac-
eueed of having peddled narcotics.
The Government information is that
he has been conducting this alleged
business for some years and has
frequently been under suspicion, but
hes been hard to catch in an actual
violation The city authorities de-
clined to grant him a license, it is
eyed for an alleged den which
ne mas been conducting this year,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14

ent uncertain business CONDITIONS
throughout the country are making
these manufacturers hesitate in
opening up new plants which theY
have in mind.
II was pointed ont last night that
prices Of building materials at the
present time are about so percent
lower than they were a year ago,
but it was not expected that these
prices would be kept down next
spring when five and ten-yaar fay
emption laws on building in TWO big
eastern states expire. 1t is assured
that there will be tremendous build,
inc bOoms in these states in the
spring and as q result material prices
wiz again rise. Such condition
will be brought about because Of
the fact that at tne present time
manufacturers Of building materials
have their mills and plants smut
down to a great extent because of
lack of demand and wlan tie loom
starts materials win he turned ont
at greatly increased costs 10 nee
the spring requirements. This 20m-
mittee felt that If the demand fer
houses here is as great as il is gen
orally believed to be thai acCion
should be taken at once. However,
if prospective home owners are nm
willing to cooperate with the cham.
her at a time when it is believed
to be a good time to build it viii
be impossible for tho committee TO
send delegation out Of town TO
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
TO
MARYLAND NEXT

The Flanagan street construction
force which has been at work in
this city during the past year will
so next. it was learned this morn
ing. to an eight-mile stretch of road
in the Maryland state highway sys-
tenn near Keedysville, the contract
for which was recently awarded the
Flanagan corporation. The state
will lay one-and one-half inch
binder course on the macadam base.
and then an inch and Il half of
sheet asphalt topping, running a
concrete shoulder on either side.
The work on the finals of the To-
cal street contract went along rap
idly yesterday and today. The con
crete men finished the block on
Race between College and Maple
avenue, and this afternoon the mix
err went to the block ON College be-
tween Martin and Race The asphalt
men yesterday finished Burke and
College, between Burke and King.
this morning finished the block on
College between King and John and
also the one on College between
Martin and Burke, and this after
noon started on the block on East
Martin between Spring and Queen.
Tomorrow they expect to go to
Race, just west of Queen. The as
phalt force yesterday laid more
than 2,100 square yards of asphalt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
JURY NDICT Is ARBUCkLE i;
S CHARGE
MAY BE RELEASED ON BAIL LATE TODAY
(Hy international News servIce3

(Ey international News Service1
San Francisco. Sept 14.-Roscoe
C'Fatty") Arbuckle. today faced an
Indictment charging him with man
slaughter in connection with the
death OF beautiful Miss Virginia
Rape. film actress. Miss Rape
died after a hilarious party in Ar
buckles apartment in hotel after
she had been attacked. 1t is charg-
ed by Arbuckle.
The film comedian may be able TO
obtain his freedom ON bail, his at
torneys indicated.
The indictment charging man
slaughter was voted by the grand
jury after Arbuckle had refused to
testify concerning the carousal in
his room. Despite the fact that he
stll stands charged with murder
and District Attorney Matthew
Brady has insisted that he will go
through with that charge, It was
generally accepted today that Ar
buckle will face trial on the less
serious charge or manslaughter In
connection with the death OF Miss
Rape An Indictment charging man
slaughter was voted by the grand
fury against Arbuckle last night.
The maximum penalty after convic-
ton Of manslaughter In California
is ten years In prison. Persons In
dicted for manslaughter may be adj
mitted to bail.
The manslaughter Indictment Ia
to be returned in the SUI
perior court today. Then. It was
followed, District Attorney Brady
viii be forced to agree to the dis
missal of the murder charge. Once
this is done the way will be clear for
application for the comedians re
lease on bail.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
DE-: VALERA'S NAME
NOT Shown AMONG
LIST OF DELEGATES
Griffith Heads Irish Peace
ParIeyiStS.
(sy international News servIco.)

Dublin, Sept. LEBANON de Val
era will not be member OF the
Irish delegation TO the peace confer
once at Inverness, it was officially
announced today Arthur Griffith,
founder OF the Sim Fein, will head
the new delegation that will discuss
terms with Premier Lloyd George.
The Sim Fein parliament met
here to discuss the latest peace de-
velopments and to choose the per
sonnet of tho Sim Fein peace dele
CATION. After the session a state
ment was given out stating that the
Sim Fein parliamentarians had APP
proved the following delegats
Arthur Griffith, chairman: Mich
ael Collins, commanderin-chie Of
the Irish republican army; Robert
c. Barton, e, Dugan aud Gavan
Duffy.
The Sim Feinors are proceeding
upon the theory that the Irish peace
conference will be held rs proposed,
although 1t may be delayed some
what in getting under way.
The fact that Griffith was chosen
chairman of the irish delegation in
stead of de Valera caused surprise
in some quarters, despite reports
current several days ago that this
change might be made, Up TO the
present time de Valera has carried
ON for the Sim Fein all tho direct
negotiations with Premier lloyd
George.
It was obvious that some sort Of
hitch had occurred in the ncgotla-
lions when Dali Eireann assembled
but 1t was impossible to say how
serious it was There was a tense
atmosphere when the parliamentary
ians met.
Dispatches from London received
before the pa Lamentations met in
Dictated that Premier Lloyd George
was taking a firm stand upon the
condition that the Sim Feiuers
must pledge allegiance to the king
as a basis to the peace parley.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
Us.
CITY GRANTED

Alexander Parks, owner and pro-
prietor of Parks Mill, was granted
an injunction yesterday by Judge
81 GODS invocation at Berkeley
springs against the City Of Mar
tinsburg to restrain it from proceed
ing with its plans to condemn a
right-of-way across the Parks prop
erty for a storm sewer and empty
the water above the mill dam of Mr..
Parks. Mr.. Parks in his injunction
petition, declares the volume of wa
ter would injure his property and
the Courts order is granted to pro-
tect his riparian rights in the sit,
uation. Mr.. Parks proposes an al
tentative line for the sewer, also
crossing his property, Offering a
right-of-way, which would follow the
same line which the sanitary sewer
will follow when it is completed to
the main trunks
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
CANNED EVIDENCE
BARRED BY KENYON
viii Pick Witnesses In Coal
War Zone.

(By International News SerVice)
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE com
mittee will go into West Virginia
Saturday at either Huntington,
Charleston or Williamson, and plan
to spend two days in the fields.
A departure will be made from the
usual procedure OF investigation
committees in that the attending
committees will hold no formal
hearing and summon no particular
witnesses. TO often in the past It
was said Investigation committees
have found that both sides have
prepared for them by getting wit
nesses to prevent particular angles
Of the situation, which 1t desires to
suppress, and by the preparation Of
long canned statements will re
veal little Of the true conditions.
The committee plans to motor
through the affected districts pick
ing out witnesses at random in the
various towns through which they
pass Whether these Witnesses are
mine guards, gunner or what
not. makes no difference, KENYON
said. They viii be examined on the
ground without previous coaching"
In this way, Kenyon feels that the
Senators can get more accurate
picture Of the situation than they
could by conducting a formal hear
ing and allowing both sides IN furn
ish Witnesses.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-14
Twenty Warrants.
OPEN BRANCH STORE.

Mr.. Elias Tespak, who now con
ducts a. friut store on West King
street. today announced that he
had leased the room n.~- c@3upied
by the Young Ladies shop, Jones
building. South Queen street, and
will open a branch store there in
the mex few months. It will he
operated h. his son, William, and
daughter. Anna