davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-28
lWOUED PAY HONOR
XDDEAD "BUDD|ES'
Disabled Veterans in Need OF
Transportation to Airing
Non Monday.

Veterans "a the great conflict. crippled
and ill., bearinN scars from engagements
from which thay fortunately came out
alive. want to way tribute Monday tn
their brothers-in A,rms who lie in hnai
repose in the heroes graves in the
national cemetery st Arlington.
They want to pSace on the graves
there Of the men whose sufferings they.
too. realize. beautiful rA'ppies the flower
of the lands over whichNh-y fought and
visual memories Of wnschAsh-y will carry
to their graves. Thes. boys at the WAL
ter Reed Hospital know thN meaning of
a soldiers wound. They cannot forget
their "huddies" who have answered an.
last cali and over whom a firkal taps
has sounded
All Anxious to Pay Tribute
To a man. every one Of them wants TO
go to Arlington. Some can go now IN
the limited transportation which the nos
ptal has at its command. But 10 ~
only a few go will bring sorrow to tht'
heroes who must stay at home. Those
who are rec,,perating from the effects
of the, wounds of battle and the inciden,
illnesses Of war service are cheef1N
! lot and they must not be allowed I'd
| think on Memorial Day that city or
itS citizens are not appreciAuSe ot TIC"
efforts to force peace.
Citizens of this city can help these
veterans realize that a nation has no'
forgotten by taking them from me
hospital to Arlington cemetery MOI
day. and returning them. after tney
Ilave done their part OF piactns
| hpe bright red peoples. memories or
FLINDERS fields. on the graves OF the''
comrades gone west
Every automobile which comes can
be thled. and those who donate tneir
cars will be able to observe In thelt
cheer2Nl passengers the greatest
ampiesAof optimism. These boys reel
| they hSs'e a duty to perform. Ihsy
! want to\perform it. but their condi-
| ton pre0kNdes their taking the long
! trip on streaet cars. They would go or
trolley il tAs doctors would iet mem
lust as they\ran into the rakin9 mr.
Of the Germans over there pu' II
is too much AR them.
Report witE Cars at Hospital.
Those who wish to help these vet
Grams honor thAr dead comrades.
should report wih, their cars ~
Walter Reed Hospital Monday after
noon at O'Clock. u will take only
| a short while to make the rouno trlt<
| and il will make mary light hearts
| for it will show these hearty tehcw
that their work has nat been for-
| gotten. :,
! Monday and convey theseNboys win
their armfuls of poppies. vAhch has'
| been given to them by the Fa-d Cross
| Let US not forget. They haNaTt.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Stroking to Rhythm,
OF Mozart or of jazz
Is Ne,r A0uafic Stunt
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. May 2S-The
"musical swim" Is the Iatest
here. Some may prefer TO call
IL an "nquntic dance" Ii con-
sEsta Of swim ing in the pool
while somc one plays the piano
ON the swimming pools edge.
and ii has been introduced In
baltimore by the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
NcrmaidS who frequent tho
pool Monday mornings hnve the
pIeaaurc OF doing their strOkes
Ia beethoven. Mozart. Strauss
or Chopin.
Tho music f. adapted to the
ind ~ iduniity Of the awimmer.
For the girl who II inclined to
he nervous and who brenthea In
quick. jerky Ensps that waste
her energy. there arr sDOthtnG
strnins from MendelsshOn and
NOzart. The timid girl who
ahrinks from the deep end of
the pool and ahivcrs at the idea
of taking dive hAs her rOur-
ncc bOlxterrd up by mems Of
n Bach fuEur. Unerrnness Of
stroke fn ironed out with the
"BIuc Danube Waltz" and the
girl who ix slow and diSin-
cIined to much effort gets "pep-
ped up" with the introduction Of
u little jnzz.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
S27O for Frankiin's
Essay, But Document
of King Sells for 81

PHILADELPHIA. May .s.-
Letters and documents signed
by royal p~rsOnnErs of former
centuries brought only II to SIa
ench In nm auction sale ycster-
day. while Brnjnmin Frankiin,s
essay ON hyErometers went 10
$40. \ parchment OF Louis
Mi. King of France, sold for
81. and another pnrchnent,
bearing the signature OF "Ie
grand monRrque." Louis XIV,
brought S3.55.
4 papnl brief In Latin by POpc
Clement IN. dated 1853. brought
only 30 cents. The first Nupo-
l~on's siEnnturc sold for SO.
while n letter from James II of
England to the Earl Of THrcOn-
nell GruuSht Sti.
More suhstanti prices were
paid for dOcuments concerning
the American rev0iut tfOn.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
ALEXANDRIA. J

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2s.-AnrAiai
Memorial day exercises will be hA "a
at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon at IN
National cemetery, this city: fhe
GRAFTON will be delivered by Repre- y
sentative w f. Andrews of Nebraska :
At the conclusion of the exercises the
graves of the soldiers will be strewn
with flowers by children. Early Mon
day morning a small nag viii De
placed over each grave The exercises
will be under the auspices of Gushing
Camp. N. j.. No. 80. Sons OF Veterans.
L. s. A.. and George Francis Williams,
commander. will preside.
The program follows: Assembly
call by busler of Alexandria Light
Infantry; invocation. Rev. DIR. E. Il.
Jackson. pastor of the First Baptist
Church: reading of -Ltncoln's Gettys-
burg address by W p. Graves: sing
ing of Nearer. My God. to Thee" by
choir Of Second Baptist Church. under
the direction of Mrs; James A Hulnsh:
address. Representative Andrews: pa
triotic song. selected. by E. A. Lang.
The Americans Creed" read by G. F..
Williams: hymn. America" by choir:
benediction by Rev, O. r. Lloyd. pastor
Of the Second Baptist Church: firing
OF salute by n squad from the
Alexandria Light Infantry. and taps
by bugler.
Miss May La Porte was winner of
the contest for queen of the June
pageant among the school children "a
the city. she having received the high
est number of votes polled, which was
5.674. The next two highest. who will
be maids of honor. were Miss Alice
Phillips. with 4.l44 votes. and Miss
Annie Moore, with 1887 votes.
Elaborate plans are being mapped
put for the pageant. which will be
staged next Friday afternoon on the
school campus.
The city automobile license tags have
just been received and Mayor J. 81.
Duncan announces that they are now
ready for delivery. The mayor will
distribute the tags to those desiring
them. at his private office. 2l6 North
Pitt street from s am. to 8 pm.
a dance was given last night by the
Old Dominion Boat Club at its club
house on the river front.
Evening star., 1921-05-28

ceeded his father in business. He
was the first resident of this city
drafted for Army service during the
war. with Germany. and while en-
gagged in action in France, it is stat
ell. he was badly she'll l-shocked. He
served with the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion.
Friends believe his despondency
was partly due to his condition
brought on by his experience in the
Army. Yesterday afternoon he asked
his sister, Mrs. Cecelia Garcia. wiz nf
the chancellor of the Cuban legation,
for paper and pencil, said he soon
would leave this world. and gave her
a farewell kiss.
Alarmed by her brothers statement.
the sister hurried for her mother. and
the shot was fired just as the mother
and daughter reached his room. 1t
was thought he wanted the paper and
pencil! to use in penning a farewell
message. but no such message was
found.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
DIR. FRANKLIN ROGERS
I DIES AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Had Varied Service in the Navy
In All Parts of World, One Time
at Washington Navy Yard.

DR. Franklin Rogers. medical in
spector, y. S. N, retired, died at }
o'clock this morning.
DR. Rogers was born in Lancaster
county. Pa. July 20, 1850, studied
medicine under local preceptors and
then in the medical schools of New
York city. and entered the Navy as
assistant surgeon March 2. 1872. He
was promoted to surgeon January 30,
1887. and to the rank of medical in
spector December IL. 1898. He was
retired for physical disability Octo-
Der IS. 1901. his last active duty be-
ing as fleet surgeon on the flagship
brooklyn of the ASiatic fleet.
He had "A varied service. with much
active cruising in all parts of the
the Asiatic station and one on the
European aboard the L. s. S. Juniata.
Shore duty included the Naval Acad-
emy, hospitals at Philadelphia. Pa.
and elsewhere in the United States.
and the United States Naval Hospital
at Yokohama. Japan; the Boston;
Washington and other navy yards.
Since his retirement DR.. Rogers
was sufferer from asthma and cir
culatory disturbances. lie was re-
garded az a capable medical officer.
full of zeal for the, real welfare of
his patients. His keen mind. wide
reading. general culture, his talent as
a raconteur. his deep insight into
human nature and the unprettntious
simplicity of the truly enlightened
made him a charming companion and
friend among friends for those
whom he took to his heart. DR.. Rog-
ers is survived by his wife and by a
daughter married to DR.. W. w. Nc
Laren, professor of economics. Will
liamS College.
The funeral will be held at Arling-
ton cemetery Tuesday.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May IS Especially.
The students Of. the Gaithersburg
High School held their annual for
ensic night" in the assembly, hall at
w. Troxall. principal of the school.
presided. Eleven essays were read
and the judges-Rev. F. Rowland
Wagner. Rev. Frank \. Killmon and
Prof. Harmon-aw ardcd first prize to
Miss Hannah Marie Schwartz. second
honorable mention to Miss Louise w.
Gott Miss Schwartz's subject was
Source of Man Power" and that of
Mr. Frulks was The Power Of In
tiuence-"
DR. Robert H. Ellington and Mrs.
Ruth f. Dellinger.' both of Salisbury,
n c., were married in Rockville yes
tcrday afternoon by Rev. Millard F.
Minnick. rector Of Christ Episcopal
the rectory. The couple left for
Was hi ngton Immediately after the
ceremony.
AS a mark of appreciation Of his
long and faithful services w. Russell
Brewer. who recently resigned as
cashier of the Montgomery County
National Bank here. after having been
connected with the institution for
twenty-five years. to become third
vice president ana trust oTlCcr OF the
Cumberland Trust Company. was VS.
terday afternoon presented with a
gold watch and chain by the bank di-
rectors. After the days business the
bank employees were invited into the
directors room. where a number of
the directors had assembled. Robert
Il. Peter, a member of the board, for
mall presented the thmepiece. Mr..
Peter predicted that Mr.. Brewer would
surely make good in Cumberland and
declared the institution there with
which he is to be connected is to be
congratulated. MIR. Brewer was taken
completely by surprise and seemed
much affected by the testimonial He
accepted the token in a brief speech
He will enter the Cumberland insti-
tuition June l.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Evelyn c. carp
Of Burtonsville. Md. and Norman W
Miles of F;lirland. Md.
Among the couples married in Rock
Vile recently were Miss Virginia l..
Williams of Baltimore and Samuel L.
Hilton of Washington and Miss Flor
ence X. Crack and Oswald A. Salmons.
both of Ballston, Va.
PooIesville. this county. has a live
Boy Scout company OF which the
community is proud. Starting in -Au-
gust ef last year with barely enough
members to form one patrol. the mem-
bership has grown to two patrols. The
bows have fitted up the first floor OF
odd Fellows Hall as headquarters
and have a well stocked library. They
manifest Il keen interest in commu-
nifty improvement. The officers are:
Scoutmaster, Rev. Z. =. Wroth; as
sistart scoutmaster. q. Il. Gray;
scribe, Boyd Brooks; treasurer. W. w.
Poole, tr; patrol 1<aters. W. W.
Poole jr. and John EYgtn; assistant
patrol l"aan-s Arthur Elrtn and Boyd
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SUICIDE WAS WAR HERO.
Funeral Arrangements Not Yet
Made for Joseph Ferrero.

Arrangements for the funeral Of
Joseph Ferrero, tWentyseven years
old. who ended his life at his home,
1850 Columbia road. yesterday after
noon following period of despond-
ency. will not be made until word is
received from relatives who are out
Of the city. 1t is probable that the
funeral will not be held until the
IT iddle of next week.
The deceased a son of the late Jo-
seph Ferrero. a fruit merchant, sue
Evening star., 1921-05-28
MORE BERCDOLL
PROPERTY SEIZED
Mother Leaves Philadelphia.
Plans Appeal to the
President.
By the Associated Press.

! PHILA Dt.I.PHIA Ia, May oS.-Ad-
ditional funds belonging to Grover c.
Bergdoll. convicted draft dodger. now
I in Germany, were seized here today
by representatives of the alien prop
! erty custodian. The amount was not
! disclosed. Yesterday the custodian
! seized all of Bersdolrs property in
this city, valued at approximately
SS32 900
Mrs Emma g. Bersdoli. mother of
! Grover and Erwin Il. Eergd"ll. the
latter serving a term of Imprisonment I
N Lcavenwo-th prison. lef: tocay for
Erwins country home IT. Irlhwar.
county. near here. Before going Mrs.
Bergdoll said she planned TO make Il
final appeal TO President Harding to
have government agents stop bother
ing her.
ministered by Government.
All the property of Grover Bergdoll
realty, mortgages and bank accounts.
including his share in the Bcrgdoll
brewery will be administered by the
government. instead of by his mother,
who has held the property under
power of attorney. All Of his funds
on deposit in banks are to be admin
istered by the government.
Must Return If He Wants Property.
Bergdoll is cut off absolutely from
hlS financial resources in this cOun
try. If his mother tries to communi-
cate with him in any way she will
make herself liable to a Jail sentence
If he wants his property he must re-
turn to the United States and file a
claim If he does that he must go
to prison and serve his term. Every
cent of expense connected with the
seizure of the estate will come out
of Bergdolrs pocket.
Under the War Trade Board license.
as amended Monday. Grover Ecrgloll
is classcd as an alien enemy. which
deprivcs him of any protest or claim
as an American citizen.
Cannot Touch Own Money.
Mrs. Bergdoll cannot touch IL cent
of her own money of Growers or
trwin'S until she has satisfied the
government authorities of the exact
ownership. and until Growers posses
sions have been separated from those
Of Erwin and her own. She cannot
cash check.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
STAND PAT, OWNERS SAY.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. May 2s-The American
Steamship Owners Association stands
pat on its position that marine wages
must be cut IS per cent and that il will
sign no agreements with seagoinS
unions.
This statement was made today by
officials of the association, after ii had
been announced in Washington that
Chairman Benson Of the Shipping Board
and representatives of the marine en-
sineers had reached an agreement over
the reduction Of wages involved in the
r.ation- wide strike and that Secretary
Of Labor Davis was hoping to get the
owners to participate in the agreement.
Winthrop l.. Marvin. general man
ager of the association. withheld de-
tailed comment. pending receipt of the
actual terms of the proposed settle
ment.
There will be no change in the atti-
tude of the association as to the termi-
nation of the strike he declared A
general meeting of the membership has
been called for Tuesday afternoon
At the office of the Atlantic and Gulf
Coast Conference of the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association il was
said the committee which conferred with
Admiral Benson had no authority to
effect final settlement
This committee can only REPORT back
to the unions at a meeting called for
Sunday afternoon" one of the union
leaders said. "A settlement, if any is
effected, must come from vote of the
men,"
Evening star., 1921-05-28
TALKS ON CHILD STUDY.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts
Among the Speakers.

Senator David I. Walsh Of Massa-
chus.tts will address the Child Study
1Iub at its meeting at SO 6th street
southwest Thursday night at .
o'clock. other speakers will be Mrs:
~. l.. Neigh OF the Seighborhcod
House. Mrs. Giles Scott Rai,er, presi
dant Of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Assoc
ciations. and Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
member of the board of education and
sun.ryisor of the municipal play
s'Wrs Neigh vii! speak on The
Raistion of the Ssttleneat- 70 the
schooi: Mrs. Rafter on Home and
SchooI' and Mrs.. Rhodes ea s
4 In,.- rounds"
Evening star., 1921-05-28
SHIP BOARD MAKES
YEARS AGREEMENT
Benson to Sign Schedule for
Wages-vesseI Owners
Cooperation Sought.

With an agreement reached between
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board and representatives Of the ma
rine engineers in the controversy over
reduction of marine wages. Secretary
Davis prepared to turn his efforts to-
day to overcoming objections of the
American Ship Owners Association to
participating in the agreement.
Regardless of the decision of the
ship owners yesterday to refrain from
entering into any agreement with the
men, Chairman Benson receded from
his previous stand and agreed with
the men at a conference last night TO
sign a new schedule of wages and
working conditions. to remain in ef-
feet for year. The agreement was
reached after the chairman had dis
cussed the situation for several hours
with President Harding.
(. Terms of the agreement. which Is to
be submitted for ratification Sunday
| Engineers Beneficial Association
were not made public, but 1t is under
, stood that, with a few changes in
overtime rules and working condi-
| tions. they follow the general provi-
Sions previously laid down for IL
| per cent wage cut.
Secretary Davis left for New York
last night Immediately after the
agreement had been effected, and. ir
addition to attending to some persona
affairs. it was understood that he
| would see representatives of the shiI
owners there
Evening star., 1921-05-28
FILES SUIT AGAINST D. C..

I.oudon Campbell, employed for
twenty five years as Il steam cnpi-
nccr. today filed suit in the District
Supreme Court TO recover $4,000
damages from the District of CO.
lumbia. ii, had been employed he
says. AS engineer at the city pumping
station. and being held responsible
for damages To one OF the boilers
was retired from the service Of the
municipality. The action Of The de-
fcndant. he asserts. has cast Il refiec-
sion on his reputation az g. competent
engineer. He is represented by At
torneys Clarence X. Ahalt and Harry
Rarger =
Evening star., 1921-05-28
WOMAN IN LIQUOR CASE.
Taken on Selling Charge-Owne1
Of Suit Case Is Surprised.

Mary Markowitz. thirtytwo. years
old. in ahe near-peer business at
31l 4k street southwest. was ar
rested this morning by Revenue
Agent Stephenson and Detective
Thompson of the fourth precinct and
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor.
Four cases of peach extract and
four bottles of bitters were seized
and taken as evidence. Mrs. Marko
witz furnished bond in the sum OF
$500 for her appearance in the Police
Court Monday morning.
George Franklin Rogers. fifty five
years old. n resident Of F'rederickS-
burg. Va. experienced a double sur
prise this morning when arrested at
7th and + streets southwest by Reve-
nue. Agent Stephenson and Detective
Thompson of the fourth precinct
There was Il quart bottle Of whisky In
his suit case and Rogers declared he
did not know it was there.
Somebody must have put it there
| while I was not looking" he Is re-
ported to have remarked.
The police suggested that friend
placed il in the suit case to surprise
| the Virginian when he reached home.
Rogers deposited $40 collateral at the
police station.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
GOLF CLUBS FOR PRESIDENT

President Harding will soon be pre-
sented with IA set of golf clubs, mag
hificent in design. by the Brentwood
Country Club of Los Angeles. ac-
cor'tHg TO word received here today
The set will be composed of eight
clubs. including driver. a brassie.
a spoon. driving iron. midiron.
mashie, niblick and putter, all of fine
workmanship. The shafts will be the
best second growth hickory from
Ohio and the clubs will have import
ed heads. The irons are to be of
the finest steel and the faces Of the
wooden clubs will be inlaid with
ivory.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
Jews. FLEEING TO ESCAPE RED RULE.
MURDERED BY YHUzNDREDSA AT BORDER

ernment Of Podolia. were found the
bodies of more than 100 women. Old
men and children, who had been
massacr.d after the guard had per
mitted them to cross the border lille
gally.
Other reports from 1iumania ana
Poland indicate that there is tidal
wave of panicky Jewish refugees
who have been deprived OF all their
property and are simply breaking
through frontier guards in order to
escape from soviet Russia. Thousands
of them are being hcrded into an in
ternment camp In Poland, where the
government is planning to send them
hack to Russia.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
RUNAWAY CAUSES INJURY.

An exciting runaway accident was wit
messed at 9th and G streets, this morn
ing. A horse attach. 10 a garbage
wagon became frightened and ran south
in front of 72S 9th street. striking
toy express wagon in which Oswald
Coleman. colored. eight years old,
5o7 I'd street southwest. was riding
The boy received injuries to his body
MI legs. and was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
by GEORGE WIT"rE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany. May 2S.-Hun-
drcds OF Jewish emigrants from
southern Russia. most Of them bound
for the United States in the hope of
getting away from soviet rule. are
being fiogged and murdered at the
BeSsa rabian frontier by contraband-
lists according TO an Odessa dispatch
to the Petrograd newspaper kraS-
maya GaZrtta of May !.
In one well alone i'll the town of
RiShkov, on the DnicSlsr, in the gov
Evening star., 1921-05-28
T,co Tons Food Buried
BY Pastor on Biblical
FOrecasf Of n Famine

SANTA ANA. Cnlif.. May 20.
The diacovery Of twO tons Of
food securc1y cnscd md buried
caused an invcntixntiOn By
sheriff e.. T.. jackson today.
The sheriff said he found the
cache had been made hy a local
preacher and two members Of
his congregation. who explain
cd they had noted ON q biblical
passage that they believed fore
told n time Of famine.
The shcrif declined to give
thcfr nance.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
COMING TO WASHINGTON.

Lieut. Commander Neal II. FarWen
Naval Supply Corps. at the naval
training station. Great Lakes. H.. mas
been assigned to duty as senior MEM
ber of board of survey, appraisal ana
SALE navy yard, Washington, D. Z.
Evening star., 1921-05-28
ASSIGNED TO BATTLEsHIP.

tho naval. proving grounds. Indian
Head. Md. has been detailed to duty
on the new haitlnc";., ''"~,-'...,l
Evening star., 1921-05-28
APPEAL IN PULPITS
FOR SERVICE STARS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-05-28
PRESIDENT STARTS II !:
ON UNPRECEDENJEU ,
WORLD FINANCING

Continued from First Pages
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-09
Dairymen and Market Conditions

Madison, Wis.-Whea standard mid
ilings are now quoted at $500 to $500
less per ton than wheat bran, although
The former has higher feeding value
and usually sells at a higher price,
says Prof. w. H. Stroud in charge of
the Feed division of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture Within the pres
ent year middlings have been $1,000 to
$500 higher than bran. Dairymen
should take advantage of the present
market conditions by substituting mid
dlings for bran in their dairy rations,
Professor Stroud advises. Even at
equal prices middlings are preferable
to bran but most farmers, as a matter
of habit, are still buying bran when a
more nutritious feed may be had at a
lower price BY taking advantage of
market changes farmers can affect a
considerable saving in their feed bills.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-09

All rubber 1-buckle over shoes
"Firestone" brand at $3.50. II. d. Viii.
liams a Co.
For one of thnse juicy steaks and
the best of short orders of all kinds
go to Keegan Il Helgeson's restaurant
You need anything in the harness
line? Now is ysnr chance to get it.
Favor is going ont of business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-09

George w. Watt, South Gardiner,
Me-, relates his experience with the
grip Il had the worst cough, cold and
grip and had taken lot of trash Of
no account. Chamherlsin's Cough
Remedy is the only thing that has
done me any good whatever. have
used one bottle of it and the cold and
grip have left me-"