davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
BIC FIRE AT *
NINTH AND II
But It Failed to Arouse the Interest That Big Trouser
Sale Did At Another Ninth Street Store.

able one is included In this ship
ment. Those men with odd coats
will welcome this sale with hands
6utstretched, for 1t affords them
the opportunity to match their
coats with a new pair Of trousers
and incidentally have new suit
for fall wear.
The prices speak for themselves.
All $500 grades, $2.S5; $500 grades
S3.98; $500 grades, $500; $3.50
and $1,000 grades, $6.45. Don't
worry about your size, for they
have them from 20 to 52 waist.
Line forms on the right-so grab
your kelly" and get down to
Friedlander Bros, at 428 Ninth
street northwest, in q jiffy.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVEHTISEMENT
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was 'dist"-'sIereiss.. Today i 10 Take
friends--doctors tell their patients. until
thousands know and use this convenient,
harmless method They eat what they like,
live a. they like. and still lose their two,
three or four pounds Of fat . week. Simple.
effective, harmless Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists-a large
case for one dollar. Or II you prefer you
may write direct to the Marmola Company,
ts12 Woodward ave-, Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
Toilet Talks)

A simple method for completely TO
moving every trace Of hair or fuzz Ia
here given. This is painless and usu-
ally q single treatment viii Danish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs, make q thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water. spread
on hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid disap-
pointment. be certain you get dsla-
tona-
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Housework Better for Immigrant Than
Movies and Modelling 49,.

bungalow while he makes . fuss
over Broadway bellies with my photo
graph up ON the piano.
There are good families who hsye
actually wept when the girl who
worked for them left their home for
her own, and through all the years
have kept track Of her and her kidd
dies.
We are all servants.
We either serve those we love.
those we work for. or the public,
I'd o lot rather serve . good whole
some family than be subjected 70 .
soul slayer for . little "fame."
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
RAYMOND b. MORGAN.

Members Of the National Press Club
and delegates from the press galleries
Of Congress will attend the funeral Of
Raymond b. Morgan. Senate CORE
spondent, this afternoon at his home,
1749 Corcoran street northwest.
The services win be conducted By
the Rev. J. J. Muir. chaplain Of the
Senate. The active pallbearers will
be Mr.. Morgan's close friends among
the corps Of Washington correspond
ents.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Indiana Has Million Workers.

There were 1,11s.766 persons 10
years Of age and over in Indiana en-
gasaged in gainful occupation in 1920,
constituting ss.1 per cent of the to-
tai population, which was 2.s30,390,
the Census Bureau announced today.
OF the gainful workers 931.337 were
males and 1S5, ,429 were females.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
JOHN r.. PUSEY.

Funeral services for John r. Pusey.
retired Washington business man,
who died Sunday afternoon at his
home, 1911 e street northeast, will
be held this afternoon. Interment
win be In Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Pusey was native of Pennsyl-
vania. He was eighty-three years
old. About fifty-five years ago he
came to washington. He was a
member Of Waugh Methodist Episco-
pal Church for a half century.
Surviving Mr.. Pusey are his two
sons, Fred z. and Howard o. Pusey.
and two daughters, Mrs. Fred B.
Millre and Mrs. Sylvia Kline.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

war wounds sent him again to q
hospital In April. 1920. when he
was placed on disability pension.
When he was discharged from
the hospital and the service in
December the pension was stopped.
He protested to the War Office
that he was still disabled. A clerk.
he said. gave him the usual pen
sion installment for q number Of
weeks. The War Office caused
Mitcheil's indictment. alleging he
obtained the money frauduientiy.
In court the clerk admitted the
payments, saying It was "an err
ror." Mitchell said that "the Eng
lish have made England no place
for an American"
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Robbed Of $4,000 In Auto.

WATERBURY,, Conn.,. Sept. 90
Henry Tyrell. q collector for the
Economy Grocery Company. reported
to the police here ere today that he was was
Jumped on the running board Of his
automobile, pointed a gun at him and
snatched the bag containing the
money.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
DELAY PASS|NG
ON IMMIGRANTS
CASES TObECUT
Decisions to Be Made at Ellis
island and Exclusion Clause
Modified.
by International News Service.

The rigors of tho restrictive Inn
migration laws are to be modified
by the Secretary Of Labor and the
Commissioner Of Immigration.
Long detention at the immigration
stations pending decision as to ad-
missions and division Of families
where some members are found un.
fit for admission are to be avoided
wherever possible.
An Assistant Secretary Of Labor.
with powers to decide immigration
questions wnhout delay and to use
discretion in matters OF exclusion, is
to be sent to New York to facilitate
business at Ellis island immigration
station.
Pledges to that effect were made
today to Congressman Siegel OF New
yesterday with Secretary Davis and
presented instances OF heart.rending
tragedies among prospective immi.
grants at Ellis Island because Of de-
lays in determining their state and
separation Of families through ex-
clusion OF some members.
The exclusion law 10 to be temper
cd with mercy In the case Of family
immigrants. Much hardship has been
caused by the forced exclusion of
some child of a family, the heads of
which are pronounced eligible to en-
ter. Care Is to be taken In the
future that this may be avoided
whersyer possible and liberal inter-
probation Of the Immigration law
will be made to permit the entry Of
the child where the parents are ad-
mitted and reasonable grounds for
belief exist that the child will not
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

6s6 quickly relieves constipation.
Biliousnsss, Loss Of Appetite and
Hsadachss, due % Torpid Liver.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
LAbORDEN|ED
vO|CE|NS SHAPING
WORK FARLEY
Hoover Turns Deaf Ear to Pleas
of Trade Unions Seeking
: Representation.
by w. II. ATKINS
Intsruat tionai News Seryice,

Labor win have no part in the
preparation Of the asenda Of the con-
ference on unemployment which will
assemble here next Monday.
Secretary Hoover's announcement
Of the list Of delegates ana others
who are serving in an advisory ca
pacity disclosed that while there are
five organized labor men among the
thirty-eisht delegates who have ac-
cepted invitations, there 10 no labor
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Rough Deal Charged
To British By
War Vet

pePortsd BY order Of . British n
fraud. Frank Mitchell, twenty.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
Trinidad Citizens to Meet.

Don H. York, president of the Trim.
idad Citizens Association, announced
today that the organization will hold
n regular meeting Thursday night at
Eighth and I streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
DEATHS.

YATES. on Monday, September 10, 1871,
,;io %%Zrrs asoIss.SwS Is Snise ss;p,'. na =;
late residenee, eos Monroe Il. N. W, on
Wednesday, September ~. 1921. at D.
m, Rev. DR.. Dudley officiating.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
FLORAL DESIGNS

FUNEHAL UESIGNS
OF every Observation-Disclosures prtceA
GUIDE,
tiItr sT. n, W. -~m
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

A meeting o. Alexandria Lodge,
Loyal Order Of Moose. was held at
their hall last evening.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

Martha Washington Chapter. No. a,
Order of the Eastern Star, held meet
ing at the Masonic Temple last even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Hylnn D.plicity Robs $4,000
High School Pupils Of Seats
Failure of the Administration to Fulfill Campaign
Pledge by Erecting Any of Promised Buildings
Forces Advanced Grades to Adopt Part Time

"A seat in school for every child!"
This slogan helped to sweep Mayor
Hylan into Office three and half years
ago. So we'll did Hizzoner keep the
glowing promises he. made regarding
the schools that never before in their
history have they been so crowded, so
dilapidated or so unsanitary as they
now are, after three and half years
of Hearst-Hylan-Tammany reign.
The crowded conditions Of the ele-
mentary and kindergarten schools,
where classes of fifty or more are no
longer an exception, already have been
revealed in The Tribune, but investlga-
tion into the high school situation dis
closes an even more alarming situation.
Here sre the facts:
Not single high school building has
been erected during the Hylan admin
istration. BY the grace of an appro-
priation made in 1914 the Evander
Childs High School, in the Bronx, was
completed in February, 1918, after
Mayor Hylan had been in Office just
one month.
At the close Of the last term in high
school last month there were 10000 stu
dents receiving instruction in schools
which provided $4,000 sittings. One Of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Irish Truce This Week.
Early Peace Conference,
Is Forecast in London
Erin's Problem Can Be Solved,
Smuts Tells London Audience
Hope Expressed That America Will ssPull With Us
in World Service Now Rendered by
British Empire Almost Alone!''

LONDON, July 6 (By The Associate
Press) General Jan Christian Smuts,
Premit' of the Union of South Africa,
who has just returned from visit to
Ireland, publicly expressed his opinion
tonight that the Irish problem
is soluable. This statement was
greeted with loud applause by the dis
tinguished company which attended a
dinner given in honor of General
Smuts by the South African colony in
London.
General SHUTS opened his speech by
declaring that ne had not abandoned
hope of America. "She is a GOV
maiden and must not be wooed too
warmly" he said. ''I want to see
America pull with us in this great
world service that to-day is being rem
dered by the British Empire almost
alone"
Then, slluding humorously to his
visit to Ireland, he declared he found
the people "divided into two classes
those in jail and those on the run"
He added that he himself had been
among those on the run, seeking to
escape reporters and cameramen.
The Irish problem, said General
SHUTS, is one largely engaging "the
whole British Empire" 1t is a prob
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Dallies With Death and Then
Rides Up Out of Sea ON Plank

A man wearing a nondescript coat,
dark trousers, workman's shoes and a
black cap cooked over one eye came to
Long Beach, l.. l., on the flood tide yes
terday morning The stranger rode
astride a plank, pensively silent. his
head erect as his raft" plunged
through the rolling surf and foated up
on the beach, greatly thrilling focks of
bathers.
AS the stranger was parking his "sea
horse" in the sand, two seasiders hur-
ried off and found Patrolman Cornelius
Monahan, who took the bold navigator
in charge. To all questions the mys-
terious arrival shook his head uncom-
prehendingly, and, when asked to write
mis- name, spelled out: Meek modt,
America"
San Immigrant" exclaimed two or
three of the brayer bathers, who had
approached within hearing distance of
the sea rider "He must be hungry"
Acting on the suggestion, Patrolman
Monahan took the man to the station
and offered him a meal. After eating
IN a leisurely manner, the stranger was
taken to Lynbrook, where Justice of
the Peace Neu tried to get the pedigree
of the odd visitor. The man offered the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07

lem, however. on which he could not
speak tonight, except to express the
belief that it is soluble, and that if
there was better atmospheric we
all help to create better atmosphere
and are determined to wipe ont what is
really stain on the empires record,
we shall succeed.
Therefore, he continued emphat-
ically, 81 think 1 am hopeful, trust
that the question will be solved, and
that thereby the British Empire will
be freed from the imputation that in
this ancient part of the United King
dom there still exists violation Of the
fundamental principles upon which the
empire rests. say that the problem is
soluble because I have seen it solved
in my own country, under circum :
stances less embittered than in Ireland,
but certainly Of very difficult charac-
ter, too.
"If ever this problem of the subjec-
tion of one people to another present
ed hopeless view it was in South Af-
rica. But finally, in spirit of give
and take, forbearance and trying to
render something to the point of view
Of the other side. we solved the prob
lem, and to-day South Africa is one of
the happiest countries in the empire.
Our forbearance and self-sacrifice have
paid us handsome dividends in our ma
tional life"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07

magistrate the contents of his pocket
a few coppers,. camera lens, a view
finder and two religious emblems. The
voyager was questioned in several lam
guages, but he made no reply to his in
terrogators. The only emotion he dis
played was when he burst into tears
at the sight of priest who was sum
moned. He was examined by a doctor,
who pronounced him perfectly sane.
Then he was taken to the Lynbrook Jail,
where he was. again questioned.
This time his interlocutor was Gus
Sabo, a resident of Lynhrook, who
speaks several languages. In switching
from the Russian to the German
tongue Sabo inadvertently let drop the
English word work" The stranger
from out of the sea looked at him
blankly for minute, and then he broke
forth in torrent of German.
He told Sabo that his home was at
27s East Tenth Street, New York City.
He said that he jumped from boat Of
some sort in New York Harbor Tues
day night, with the intention of com
mitting suicide, because he was out Of
work After swimming for some time
he seized the plank and climbed on it.
The waves and currents did the rest.
Later he took piece of paper and
wrote his name and address as "Nicho-
las Zuchlog, T85 Main Street, DoyIes-
town, Pa
Then he turned to Sabo and said he
wanted a Job,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Guggenheinl,
Cited as Hero.
Called Stacker
Son of Financier, Who En-
listed in Navy on Day
War Began and Served
Abroad, Listed as Evader
Brother Was i'm Army
Charles c. Williams, Who
Joined Colors in 1917,
Exonerated of Desertion

The name of Henry Frank Guggen-
helm, son of Daniel Guggenheim, who
is president of the American Smelling
and Refining Company, appears on the
Stacker list which was made public
yesterday.
Young Guggenheim, who makes his
home at Sands Point, Port Washington,
was a lieutenant commander in the
naval aviation service. He was recon-
mended by Rear Admiral Sims for q
citation, but the recommendation was
never approved by the then Secretary
sof the Navy. Jossphus Daniels.
Guggenheim Enlisted in 1917
Guggenheim enlisted on the day the
United States entered the war. He
trained at Palm Beach in the spring of
1917 and later at Bay Shore. He saw
active service in France and Italy and
returned to America month after the
armistice was signed. A brother,
Robert, was "a major in the United
States Army. e
The War Department. h has ordered
the name of Charles c. Williams, of
Great Notch, N j., removed from the
Stacker list for the I'd District, Passaic
County, N. j. The announcement from
headquarters of the I'd Corps Area
says this man was given delinquent
order No. 1858, directing him to re-
port to the Adjutant General of New
Jersey not later than April 16, 1918,
an6 having failed to report as ordered
he was subsequently certified to the
Adjutant General of the army as a
dc serter.
The records of those who served in
the army show that Charles &. Will
liYms enlisted December a, 1917, and
was discharged July 8, 1919, and from
an investigation it appears that Che
man.
Placed in Deferred Glass
Joseph Curran, of IL II West Sixty
fifth Street. whose name appears on
the list of Local Division 1853, New
York City, according to his wife reg
istered, and when called was placed in
deferred class.
The name of Joseph D. Kirkman, of
Great Neck. l.. l., appears on the latest
Stacker list for that section. Born
September %, 1875, and veteran Of
the Spanish American War, he was not
I'm the first draft. He had three
brothers who served in the World
War.
Other names that the War Depart
ment, on a determination of the rec
ords, has ordered stricken from the
New York Stacker lists are: John F.
Kasloski, of lat Twenty-fifth Street,
Brooklyn, who served in the navy dur
ing the war; William Slower. GIT Baltic
Street, Brooklyn, who served in Com
pany b, 1e5th Infantry, and was hon
orably discharged from the service
March 13, 1919, and James Murphy, a
cripple, whose address formerly was
ION board canal boat Drake Mills, foot
of Noble Street, New York City," who
was rejected by his local draft board.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Cash Value of Greek and
Latin To Be Determined
Three-Year Survey Costing
100000 Planned 10 Vindi-
cate Classical Education

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Advocates
of the classical as opposed to the prac-
tical in education will carry the war
into the enemies camp" by conducting
o three-ysnr survey, at cost of $780,
900, in an effort to prove that classical
students make better progress in busi-
ness, it was announced to-day at the
annual meeting of the American Classi-
cal League. Dean Andrew West of
Princeton, who presided, will direct the
survey.
The plan contemplates Investigations
of various fields, queries being sent to
.em ployers and executives as to the rel
ative worth of men and women who
have and have not studied the classics.
Dean West read from "a report cover
ing college entrance examinations for
the last ten years, which revealed that
students of Greek showed the best gen.
eral average in all subjects, with
French and Latin students naxt.
Sessions will continue tomorrow.
when yicePresident Calvin Coolidge is
scheduled to speak.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Z ate of BRAND
Regime May Be
Settled To-day
Expected Premier Will De-
mand Vote of Confidence
in Chamber When Oppo-
sition Launches Its Attack
Crisis Over Bank Policy
Charged Government Re.
fuses to Protect French
Prestige in the Orient
By Wilbur Forrest
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, July 6.-The violent political
storm which has been breaking around
the ears of the BRAND ministry for
several days as result of the govern
ment's disapproval OF plan to bolster
up the tottering Industrial Bank of
China, thereby protecting French pres
tige in the Orient was regarded as a
trifle calmer tonight, following Pre-
mier Brands appearance before joint
meeting of the Senate Foreign Affairs
and Finance Committee. This confer
ence served as prelude to the coming
battle in the Chamber of Deputies,
possibly tomorrow, on which the fate
oil the ministry hangs
1t was admitted tonight that Pre-
mier BRAND is still in considerable
danger in the Chamber, where NJ. Dou-
mer, Minister of Finance. will be called
on to reply to pointed Interpolation,
which is likely to result in BRAND de-
manding a vote of confidence. With the
opposition led by such redoubtable enc
mics as are to be found in the Clemen-
ceau and Tardieu group and the right
wing supporters of Poincare, the out
come cannot be predicted.
May Adjourn Chamber To-day
Friends of the Premier pointed out
that if it is seen that vote of conf
dence is not probable, it is the Prem
ier's privilege to declare the Chamber
automatically adjourned, as the legal
1iyy,i< of fho SasciOn 10 civ months and
that period has now expired. There is
considerable hope in the BRAND camp
however, that the strength of its
enemies will dwindle before the actual
interpellating begins, and it is possible
that M. Doumer's illness may postpone
to-morrows activities another twenty
four hours.
At the meeting tonight at which
Premier BRAND spoke, seventy-two
Senators met at the luxembourg Pal
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07
Slain for Shooting Man
And Abducting Family
Posse Kills Ex-Convict After
His Attack at Home of Girl
Who Sent Him to Prison

HOOD RIVER, Ore, July 6.--Luther
Pagan, sentenced two years ago to ten
years imprisonment for an attempted
attack on Miss Louise Watkins, was
shot and killed to-day after he APP
peared at the - me Of T. J. Miller, he.
stepfather, and shot Miller and then
abducted Mrs. Miller, her twenty-year-
old daughter Pearl and ten-year-old
boy.
He drove off with his captives toward
Mount Hood. Armed posses were sent
in pursuit with orders to shoot Pagan
on sight. They surrounded Pagan
when he took refuge in thicket and
killed him. His captives were not in
jured.
Pagan escaped from the penitentiary
last year, but was recaptured. He was
paroled early this year on the condition
that he return to Oklahoma after cer-
tain recommendation of the State
Eugenics Board had been carried out.
Miller is not seriously wounded. He
said Pagan had asked for Miss Watkins
and had grown abusive when told that
the girl was out of the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-07

these schooIs-the Julia Richman-was
condemned as unsafe twenty years ago.
When the next term opens the Julia
Richman students will be scattered in
seven different buildings. They won't
even have the pride of home.
Alarming as this situation was last
term, it will be even worse next. The
statistics of the Board of Education
show that more than $1,000 high school
students will be crowded into the 81, 900
seats-or, in other words, double ses-
siofs will be necessary, with the conse-
quent reduction in educational facili-
ties. Those $1,000 students will be
cheated Of considerable portion of
their training through the indifference
of the Hylan administration.
The statistics show that in February
of next year there will be approximate
ly an average of 5000 students to each
of the twenty-eight buildings in the
city devoted to high schQol activities
despite the fact that some of them only
can accommodate 500. Competent au-
thorities declare that no high school
should have more than 1000 students
Owing to- the failure of the Hylan
administration to build moro high
schools the educational authorities
have been compelled to carry on high
school education wherever possible in
tcontlnued en last pase)