davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-03
Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
Chairman of the Grace Dodge
Hotel Committee.

has been pared to make the guests
feel at home. Suites especially
equipped for mothers travelling with
young children are one innovation.
Instead OF the time-honored custom
of upholstering n baby with pillows.
in a Morris-chnir these suites have
cunning cribs md heating facilities
for baby's bottle. For the young
woman travelling IN n suitcase, for
merry restricted u stealthy make
shifts uch as the use Of electric light
bulb as a current and a bureau drawer
for an ironing board. there are COM
pletely QUILTED personal vaietIng
rooms with pressing privileges. There
are shampoo booths with electric
Evening star., 1921-10-11
CANAL
FOR i. S. VESSELS
Borah Bill Passes Senate,
AZ to 37-H0use to De.
lay Action.

The question of free passage Of the
Panama canal by American coast
wise vessels is now up to the House.
The Senate by a vote Of Al . 81 yes
terday passed the Borah bill exempt
ing American cOaStwiSe shipping
from the payment Of tolls
Before a final vote the Serate de-
feated without a roll call two sub
stitutes offered by Senator King of
Utah, democrat. authorizing the Presi =
deW to negotiate the arbitration of
the tolls question.
: Opponents of the bill declared it
was inopportune. while Senator Borah,
republican. Idaho. declared he had
talked with President Harding and
Secretary Hughes and they did not
share such views.
Twelve Democrats Join.
Twelve democrats voted for the bill
on the roll call. while seventeen re-
publicans voted in opposition. so
that the democratic support was re-
garded as the determining factor.
1t is considered probable that the
House will take no action on the tolls
bill until after the limitation of arma
ments conference. In referring to
the armaments, conference Senator
Rorah said he did not understand
that this conference will involve the
United States bartering away any
substantial right.
81 have talked with those most re-
sponsible for and concerned in the
conference" he added. Il have had
a full understanding and discussion.
The fears expressed are not shared by
them"
Evening star., 1921-10-11
Everyone knows the danger
but-do you get the right protection?

TIGHTY million Americans wearing
T. them today! 7o out of every hun
dred men and women have learned the
dangers of being without them.
The rubber heels made in this country
alone last year would reach-if you put
them step apart-six times around the
world.
There has been a national awakening
to the perils of fatigue. The millions of
,wearers of rubber heels-some conscious
1y, some unconsciously-are all seeking
protection for the nervous system against
the shocks that exhaust it.
Profec tion > that's what a rubber
heel is made for. Do yours perform that
vital function?
The mere fact it's rubber" heel isn't
enough. Rubber can be made as hard
and lifeless as telephone receiver, or as
soft and crumbly as pencil eraser.
Unless your heels are true elastic cush-
Evening star., 1921-10-11
LECTURE To OPEN Y.M.C.A.
AUTOMOTIVE SCHOOL
Roland B. Whitehurst, Member of
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
to Discuss Batteries.

An illustrated lecture by Roland 3.
Whitehours. a member of the Amer
lean institute of Electrical Engineers.
is to Le a feature of the formal open
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A. Automotive
School, 1886 G street northwest, next
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. His
subject is announced as Automobile
Starting and Lighting Batteries.
The ~" Automotive School was in
augurated last March. The member
ship soon became SO large that more
floor space became an imperative ne
Cessity. During the SUMMER vacation
title was secured to the entire build
ing in which the school operates,
wallis were torn out. and the school
now has more than 5000 feet of floor
space in which to operate. New
courses are to be started with the
opening.
Equipment and testing apparatus
have been installed to help fit the
Evening star., 1921-10-11
ACCESSORY MEN TO PLAN
MEMBERSHIP "DRIVE"
Meeting of Association Will Be
Held at franklin Square
Hotel Tonight.

Plans for an intensive membership
drive, with 100 new members as
goal. will be made tonight at the
monthly meeting of the Tire and Ac-
cessory Dealers Association of Wash
ington. ITO be held at the Franklin
Square Hotel.
Several meetings of the membership
committee have been held since the
last gathering of the full body and
a comprehensive report has been
prepared by A. S. Leeth. chairman.
Names of desirable prospects have
been listed with the committee by
the membership of the association.
and either personal calls or letters
outlining the benefits of the organi-
Zation will be sent to each prospect.
1t is expected that President d. S.
Lehman will appoint several new
members to the committee tonight so
that results will be speedily obtained.
The credit system of the associa-
ton. in charge of two lawyers, is now
in operation. according to Mr.. Leh-
man and discussion of the system.
with Il view to Improving it's eff
cheney. will be one of the features of
the meeting.
1--WE expect to make this system
one of the best in Washington, said
Evening star., 1921-10-11
126,O(O STRENGTH
OF NATIONAL GUARD
Lessons Learned in War Will
Be Applied to State
Forces.

According to official records, the
aggregate strength of the United
States National Guard under the post
war reorganization plan has reached
126.000 officers and enlisted men. as
compared with the authorized strength
of 215.S97 under existing law.
In the reorganizat ton. it was point
ed out, the same lessons learned in
the world war that dictated the pol
Icy as to the Regular Army have ap-
piled to, state forces. Dennlte ratloS
OF auxiliary arms of the service, in
Guiding tank corps, air service, motor
transport and all modern artillery
units have been fixed for the guard
and a considerable showing made in
development OF these branches. The
effect is to have created in the fifteen
months since the passage of the re-
organization act 4 substantial frame
work of each of the eighteen National
Guard divisions forming the first sup
porting force for the regulars in the
event of war.
Nucleus to Be Maintained.
Under the new military policy there
will be one regular division, two Ma
tional Guard divisions and the ofhcer
personnel and a 10 per cent enlisted
nucleus for each of three organized
reserve UlNlSlOHS III edCH VI ihe i'ie
Army Corps areas. The nine areas
in turn are divided into three Army
areas. each containing three corps.
TO carry out this policy it has been
necessary to encourage in the Ma
ticnal Guard formation of divisional
auxiliary troops and the staff organi-
cations. trains. supply units ana
other similar adjuncts of a modern
military force.
A few National Guard cavalry units
are under organization, although the
eighteen divisions mentioned are all
infantry troops.
National Guard divisions have been
allotted as far as possible the numer-
ical designations of the wartime di-
visions, beginning with the 26th. in
harmony with the state associations
which marked the wartime units.
Six states Massachusetts, (26 Divis-
ion), New York (27th). Pennsylvania
t2Sth), Texas (36th), and Ohio (31th).
have sufficient population to justify
assigning them complete divisions.
The smaller states are geographically
grouped in the other divisions. with
the 43d added to the wartime lists
10 take care of Maine. New Hamp-
shire Vermont. Connecticut and
Rhode Island; the 44th to take the
New York surplus. New Jersey and
Delaware and the 45th for Colorado,
Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona.
The National Guard of the District of
Columbia. Maryland and Virginia is
in the 29th Division.
Evening star., 1921-10-11
CITIZENS NOMINATE.
DR.. Richardson Picked for Fresi-
dent by Congress Heights.

Nominations for the election of Off
GERS of the Congress Heights Citizens
Association. which will be held No
vember II, were made at a regular
meeting last night. w. w. Price,
president of the association for the
past ten years. declined to run again.
Officers nomins:e led: For president, Dr.
f. E. Richardson; for first vice presi-
dent. L. D. Weeks; for second vice
president. D. j. Moynihan, F. D.
White and Benson Taylor; for record
ing secretary, Julian A. Marceron; for
financial secretary. D. +. Libbey, and
Thomas d. Schnapp: for treasurer,
Gustave Bender. and for delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, Mr.. Moynihan. Mr.. Marceron, r.
S. Swindells. Mr.. White and +. NJ.
Cannon.
No action was taken by the associa-
ton on the wharves improvement
matter.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Take them to your repairman today
you take him in couple of worn, twisted, lop-
sided shoes that look about ready for the aShcan.
Two days later he hands them back to you almost
like new-substantial new soles, new laces, new
rubber heels.
The American reparman IS the best in the world.
Have him put OSullivan's on your shoes today.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

ions-tough, live, springy, absorbing
every shock-you're not getting the pro-
lection you need. And it's no easy job
to make heels like that-heels that will
really cushion the crushing, grinding
impact of $50 lbs: or so at every step
you take.
Twenty-three years ago the O'sullivan
Rubber Company solved the problem.
O'Sullivan Heels are first and foremost
sI1ock-absorbers. That famous O'SuE
livan blend makes every step seem cush-
ioned on air. No wonder O'Sullivan's
have been the worlds standard of rub
Der heel quality ever since!
Made of the finest kinds of slzilfully
blended rubber mixed with the best
toughening agents known, O'Sullivan's
naturally cost your dealer few cents
more. But they give you protection
that's priceless-insist on getting
them!
Evening star., 1921-10-11
2O.25-CARAT DIAMOND,
VALUE $4,000, FOUND
IN ARKANSAS MINES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October IL.
The largest diamond mined in
the Arkansas field in Pike county
was found last week, mining COM
pany officials announce. The stone
weighs 2u25 carats in the rough
and Is estimated to be worth
100000
1t was one of q total of forty
eight carats of diamonds found in
100 loads of material from the
mine. The largest previous stone,
1873 carats. was sold in the rough
to New York firm for $500,
Evening star., 1921-10-11
DC. CHINAMEN CELEBRATE
Oriental Residents Observe Tenth
Anniversary of Republic.

The tenth anniversary of the Chi
nese republic was celebrated by the
Chinese residents of Washington yes
terday with great pomp. Nearly 500
Chinese merchants displayed the five
colored flag of the republic in front of
their establishments. while the mem
bers Of the Washington Chinese Stu
dent Club observed the occasion at a
banquet last night at the Oriental
Restaurant.
After the dinner. a committee con-
sisting of E. T. Yen, l. Fl. Chen and
J. c. II. Lynn was appointed to aid
in the entertainment of the Chinese
delegation to the conference on the
limitation of ornaments. f. T. Yen
acted as POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1921-10-11
S1O0 REWARD FOR ARREST
Citizens Association Asks Better
Police Protection.

The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation, through it's executive COM
mittee. last night announced an Of
fer of 500 reward for the arrest and
conviction of thugs who attacked and
robbed Mr.. and Mrs. George Roper at
18th and Belmont streets Sunday
night.
4 committee of three was author
lied at the meeting of the executive
committee held last night to visit the
District building and there ask for
better police protection for Columbia
Heights. Frederick ]. Rice. chair
man of the associations law and
legislative committee. and George A.
Ward and w. 1. Swanton are the
members of the special committee.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

Mr.. Lehman. land plans are going
rapidly ahead so that each member Of
the association will receive the maxi
mum benefit from it,
The question of an emblem signi-
flying membership in the organization
will also be taken up.
Evening star., 1921-10-11

student for practical service work.
Harold D. Hubbard is to head the
instructors staff, while f. A. Drumm
is principal of the school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
IF ENLISTlIENTS.

The following named men have taken advantage of Uncle Sann's offer to the unemployed by accepting posi- tions in the Navy at the local recruit ing station in the Post Office:
 Apprentice Seamen, c. Monk, Mo bile, Alabama, Chas. Dubail, Shelton, ert M. Reid, Bedding Ridge, Ct.: Thos. Romatzick, Stratford, Ct.; Sam F'rouse, 12S N. Washington avenue, Bridgeport; W. Slaninka, S17 Hauett street, Bridgeport; John Ellis, 495 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport; Steve Demko, BPS Helen street, Bridgeport; machinists' mates. Frank Takacs, 227 Hancock avenue; J. T. Ryan, 739 Wood avenue; hospital apprentice, P. T. Torpy, Norwa1k, Ct; J. E. McCar- thy, Norwalk, Ct; ex-navy men re- enlisted, A. Baggio, 1S6 East Main street, fireman X U. s. Beaver; H. Cashman, 94 Goodwin street, fireman; John Dush, POPS East Main street, seaman.
 Chief Bennett, in charge of the local station says that there is no excuse for any American citizens between the ages of IS and S5 being out of employment as the recruiting officer is in position to give them a better job than they can obtain in civil Gfa- Better pay, better conditions, the beet of food, medical and dental attention free, athletics, travel and education
 The Bridgeport station led all sta t1onS in the state in number of enlist ments for the past week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
DECISION IS
 UP TO COOLIDGE

Boston. May 4.--That Vice Presi- dex1s Coolidge, whose alleged efforts whtYe governor to secure the passage of tho Cambridge tunnel purchase bill in 1919, were bitterly assa!led by Rep. Abbott Rice. has been invited to discuss the part he played In passage of street railway legislation in 1918 and 1sie, was announced by the elevated probe committee A letter sent to Washington contained an in vitation to the vfce president to give his views on the question under in VestiEatton, The letter leaves 1t with the vice president to decide whether he wants to send Il letter to the com Enittee or to come here personally and take the witness stand.
 MT Coolidge when governor in 1919 urged the passage of the tube pur- chase bili, according to testimony and Is alleged to have gone out of his way in an attempt to prevail on the Re publican legislature to vote for the bill at the special session after they had voted against the bill at the reg ular session early in the year.
 "Why did Gov. Coolidge call mem bers of the legislature to his office and try to persuade them to vote for this bil1?'' demanded Rice. 'FWho said he was one of the legislators called in by the governor.
 q know little of the merits of the bill but have confidence in the men behind it, was the argument MT. Coolidge Is said to have used, accord ing to Rice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
MISS LUCEY IS
 IGNORED WITH
 PRETTY SHOWER

An attractive miscellaneous show CT was given by Miss Irene Carroll of 762 Norman street recently, In honor of Miss Josephine Lucey of 65 Olive street, who is to be a popular June bride.
 Music and dancing formed the div ersions of the evenings entertain ment after which a bountiful repast was served. In the dining room narrow baby ribbon of pink and blue, alternating, was hung from the dome light and attached to each place card and a kewpie doll which were the favors given. The bride-elect was presented with many handsome gifts.
 Numbered among those present were: Miss Edna McElarmey. Miss Esther Walsh, Miss Claire Rourke, Misses Genevieve and Betty Crehan, Miss Thyra Peterson, Misses Agnes and Eliza beth Kennedy, Miss Edna Lavey, Miss Monica Donahue, Misses Peggy, Loretta, Lillian, Catherine and Josephine Ilucey Misses Evelyn and Mildred Egan. Miss Beatrice Burns, Miss Marguerite and Miss Irene Car roll, Mrs. William Church, Mrs. J. Hurliman, Mrs. H. J. Lucey. Mrs. William Sweeney, Mrs. Eugene Ly- man, and Mrs. G. J. Egan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
klorlcllike Town
 Rivals Dawson

Vancouver, B. C., May 4-Mayo, the new silver camp on Stewart River, is destined to develop into g. larger city than Dawson, according to John Lanning, fresh from the bonanza fields.
 '',rhe orc at Mayo said Ianning, "is fabuious1y rich. It runs from 800 to 10000 ounces to the ton, some of it looking more like solid silver than silver ore. The Guggenhetms are working twenty-two silver claims. The existence Of the ore had bsea known for some time, but 1t caused no sensation because 1t was feared 1t was merely a surface deposit and not worth the hardshsps and difficulties of getting it out The mining work done so far, however. has proved a depth of 500 feet. How much deep CT the vein extends is not yet known, but 1t gets richer the deeper 1t goes."
 Mayo is 2bo miles from Dawson by rdver and 14s miles overland. The country is still snowbound, but Mir, Lanning said he expected a stam- pede of miners from Alaska and the Yukon rLVaIlng the famous ruahea of old Klondike gold days as soon az Spring clears the trails and frees the rivers of ice,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
RIVAL TO s'SHIMMY'
 IS FOUND IN PARIS

Paris May A rival to tine shiTn- nav has been discovered in Paris.
 The "czarda," 8 Hungarian dance, was first introduced in fashionable Paris tea reeins by Archouke Albert, son of the former Princesse de Croy- It was brought to Paris straight freTa Budapest and WAS declared to be more passionate than the shinTzaJ- in its expression with little more ma jestie seiemnity in it's steps,
 Years ago the "caarda" was the Ia yerite dance of Budapest and Vienna, but it's popularity soon waned and it became the dance of the poor. It was only to be seen in the poorer destricts of the Hungarian and Austrian capi-. BudaaestIs fashionable night cafes and seen recovered it's popularity, New Paris has gene mad on tine f'caarda" and dancing professors are being be- sieged by Paris society for lessons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
PERSONALS

Victor Stewart proved an authority on the subject of makeup, as he lee tured Monday evening before Miss Grace D. 'ClarlCe's Student Players, ;n the sun parlors of the Stratfield hotel MT. Stewart used various people in the audience to demonstrate his art oZ makeup in character and straight work, which proved instructive as well as entertaining.
 Mrs. Albert Macdonald of Clinton avenue who is chairman of the ar engagement committee of the Bridge port League of Women Voters, called special meeting Monday after noon. when 1t was decided to have luncheon for the board of directors on May 9th, in the Business and Pro- feSSional Womens' Club,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
HAPSBURG CRADLE
 VISITED BY KARL

Geneva May i-The Emperor Karl of Austria, accompanied by two priests and two detectives, yesterday visited the cradle of the fIapaburg dynasty, the ruined Chateau flaps burg, in the Canton of Argovde,
 Only the outer walls Of the castle, constructed in 16sd, exist, The grounds belong now to a farmer, who received Karl in democratic fash ion, serving cafe au lait in the bitch- en,
 The ancestors of Karl were defeat ed in the battle of Sempaeh. and were finally expelled from Switzerland in 1SS6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Belts, Belt Buckles and Suspenders The following pricesa az4l
 worth considering 1 Present retail pricaa j $2.OO Sale Price $1.B Present retail pri-cee $1.50 Sale Price $1.16 ! Present retail price ] $1.25 Sale Price 95s cts. ] Present retail price i; S1.00 Sale Price 75 cts. Present retail price 75 cts. Sale Price 59 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Samuel Fitelson, Bridgeport, brings suit fin Superior court against Osip Shabanowitz, Bridgeport, and Rose Redlinsl1y, Brooklyn. N. Y, asking damages of $500 to cover money amounting to s65o, alleged due since March 2s 1aa1, Clarence street prop erty in RrId dgeport has been attached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
GROCERY STORE RAIDED,

Milford, May 4.@Fhe grocery store Of Patrick Gibson, a former saloon keeper at the corner of New Haven and Edgewood avenue, near the Mill ford Preparatory School, was raided by the police and 3 quantity of liquor seized, Gibson was released 6a his own reeegnizanee te appear in court lqHoF law,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
WANTS PAYMENT OF DEBT.

Joseph Apjak has filed a Common Pleas suit against Franz Phillips. both Bridgeport, asking damages of $500 because of an alleged unpaid obiiga- ton of S4o0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
WANTS s45o DAMAGES,

A. Farafas versus Charles and PhIiip PhiiipIaH, all Bridgeport, is the title of GemHaen Pleas court suit fer damages e s4so te cover an alleged debt of s95d.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-23
Soy Beans Good HAY Crop.

Soy beans can be planted on Iowa
farms as an emergency hay crop
where clover has died out. according
TO F. S. wilkins, farm crops expert at
the Iowa agricultural experiment sta
ton. Soy beans have higher feed
value than red clover and can be
planted for hay as late rs June II.
Much clover has been killed out
this spring, due to the caterpillar
pests. and many farmers need legumi-
nous hay crops for pasture. Soy beans
make fine feed for sheep and are very
good for all classes of livestock.
In seeding for hay they can either
he drilled or brOadcasted Drilling
causes some trouble when harvesting,
due to the loose ground upon which
the machinery must operate. When
planted broadcast they are often hard
to cure. Beans in rows can he cult
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-23
Chinese Relief.

The Webster City Chamber Of Com
merce has undertaken to forward to
state headquarters any funds that may
re contributed to it for Chinese relief.
There are millions of starving people
in China and. while some effort has
been made in certain quarters of the
county to get contributions. there has
been no general movement outside the
schools and churches. There is great
need for relief and the people of the
county may we'll feel like exercising
generosity in this cause. Bring or take
your contributions to the Chamber of
Commerce.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-05-23
Here's How to Catch Rats.

If you are out to catch all the rats
on your farm and want n simple
method, try the gas attack" say ex-
tension experts at Iowa State college.
Eack the automobile up near where
lat holes are found, hitch piece of
hose onto the exhaust pipe, start the
engine to running and force the pois-
Onus gas from the burned fuel into
the rat burrows. This gas either kills
the rats or dazes them as they try to
escape so that they can be easily killed.
Strychnine sulphate or barium car
Donate are good poisons to put out
Tor rats, but this often allows the rats
70 die under buildings where their
bodies are hard to get. To use poison
make dough Of four parts Of flour
,r oatmeal to one part Of barium car
Donate and place in the rat runs where
they can eat it. Where strychnine is
used place few Of the crystals in
some meat and place where only rats
can get it. Guard against other ami
mails picking up the poisoned bait.
Ferrets and dogs are useful in cam
paigns since the ferrets can drive the
rats out and the dogs go to the killing.
Cats are not considered efficient rat
catchers.
After Kidding farm Of rats it is
l good plan to build concrete fOunda-
tons so that the pests cannot get I'M
der barns. Screens over windows and
around drain pipes will prevent their
re-entry into buildings. Keep rats
hungry by not leaving garbage cans
open or leaving unburned rubbish
around. Hungry rats do not stay long.
Rats multiply rapidly so that one
pair will produce six to ten litters
per year consisting Of 10 rats per lit
ter. SO that in three years one pair
will produce in IS generations about
go millions of rats, barring death and
Interruptions.
Rats not only destroy grain, poul-
try, eat holes in buildings and house
hold property but they carry diseases
which cause many deaths in humans.
Among these are bubonic plague and
trichnia and they have recently been
suspected of carrying infantile paraly-
sis germs.