davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15
FOR BRIGHT'S DISEASE

DR.. WILLIAM n. pRUMMoNp,
Professor a Modseal Ju1sprudsnes,
Hlshops University, Montreal, Ca NADIA;
"In the Aeuts aud Chronie Nephrttls
Brisht's ptsssss - tbs kiansys, o.
Gouty and Rhsvsnatie oss1in, = well
ss In t1ss sruvsr Albv1sanuvsa q Prss.
marcy, I have Ssssd Dssffsbo h1Insrei
SPRINGS vts<sp - - - versta BIB
snx'do<s end kss0v u 10 eAssse
aat..vsl :esrt Pssass'sus ms s'apsr-
tant qsnaatty." -.
BuSTalo MinersI Springs Wster
Is helpful In tlso treatment os
Arbunssnuv Bladdse and I'D
ney Scenes, Bladder ls.faan,sns-
tion, Enlarged pvosents. RheS-
ms<issn, Crawl, Gout, NeurltSes
Brieht's Dlssass, Dlabsesss Aes-
slosls, Dyspsps,a end Nausea
from any Gauss. H % ~ oedve
antac1d DsurOtle-
Physiclans and otlssr tueevsseDd
persons are Invited 20 wrseb e
ths Springs To- ssFvfty Nears a
Medical Opinlens, . IlttIs hoea
about Buffalo Mineral Springs
Watsr Written by many pvousl.
nent physaeaans In all parts q
the country. At oil pru9glsta'
BUFFALO LITHlA SPRINGS
VIRGINIA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-15

benefit resulting from this confer
ence."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
CARUSO BUR|EDAS
GREF-STR|CKEN
WORLD LAMENTS
Most Impressive Funeral Serv.
ices Naples Has Ever Known
Held for Tenor.
ny International News Service.

NAPLES. Aug. 4.--The most i'm.
pressive funeral services Naples has
known in modern times occurred today
when the late Enrico Caruso was
buried amidst the lamentations Of the
grief.stricken populace. H
A tremendous crowd attended the
last rites. including prominent per-
sons who had come from various parts
of Italy and Paris. That the singer
was really the idol of the Neapolitan
populace was made plain by the evil
dences of grief on every hand,
King Victor Emmanuel had suggest
ed funeral services In the basilica Of
the Cathedral Of San Francisco de
Paola, and Il was In that historic edi-
Quoted according to the liturgy of the
Roman Catholic Church..
The italian government and the mu-
nicipality were represented.
Caruso's body had been lying In
state In the death room of the Vesu-
vius Hotel since Wednesday morning.
The plan to put 1t on public view on
the stage of q local theater was not
put into effect.
A death mask was made by the ia
nous Italian sculptor, Cifariello and q
moving picture operator recorded the
scenes while the sculptor was at work.
Richard w. Child, the American am
bassador. has sent q message Of condo
lence TO Mrs. Caruso expressing not
only his personal sympathy but that OF
the United States.
Mrs. Caruso has not yet made plans
to return to New York as there are
a number OF technicalities concerning
the estate to be fixed up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Farley Not to Bar
Chemical Warfare
Says General Fries

The forthcoming disarmament con-
ference in Washington will not lead
to the abolition of limitation of the
use of poisonous gases in war. is the
opinion Of Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
chief of the chemical warfare service
of the United States army.
Fries appeared before the Senate
finance committee today to urge that
an embargo be established on the i'm
portation of dyestufSs III order that
the coal tar industry might be de-
veloped in his country to a point where
the speedy manufacture of war gases
and explosives might be possible in an
emergency.
Asked by Senator Penrose. of Penn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

sylvania, the committee chairman, IL
the use of gases was likely to be re-
stricted as a result of the discussion
Of the limitation of armament, Fries
said:
Chemical armament is the only
means of national protection which
can be developed and maintained in
time of peace without cost to the
country. The chemical warfare serv-
ice now consums only two-thirds of /
per cent of the total appropriation for
the War Department"
You think then that the disarma-
ment conference will be a failure?"
Penrose asked.
NO" Fries replied; ct am sure that
It will result in restricting the con-
struction of battleships and big guns.
which will be reflected in big savings
for all the nations concerned. but for
the United States to cease to prepare
for the manufacture of war gases
would put US at the mercy of an out
law nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
russell CRULLERS
ANCHOR HARDING
TO DINING ROOM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Daugherty has not forwarded his
final decision on the CONSTITUTIONAL
ity OF the proposed peace proclama-
ton, and II appears that New Hamp-
shire may lose the honor of having
one Of Americas great wars Off.
cially ended by proclamation from
her beloved White mountains.
The President has consented to greet
the people OF Lancaster. who are
neighbors of his host, Weeks. and in
asmuch as the business men Of the
town are giving a clambake today. II
is probable that the President win
avail himself of this opportunity of
meeting all of Lancaster citizens to-
gether. He will make a short speech
at Centennial Park late today.
More Golf Today.
More golf is on the Presidents pro-
gram. and having played over the
Crawford notch and the waumbek
courses, II is expected that he will So
lect new links for round this after
noon.
Golf and doughnuts. They were
the two things that Interested Presi-
dent Harding most of the second day
of his brief vacation yesterday.
Doughnuts served at breakfast proved
an appetizer for the Presidents morn
ing drives over the green on Secre-
tary Weeks private course. At lunch
Mr.. Harding slowed away moro
doughnuts.
The proudest person In the coun.
tryside hereabouts, barring, v course,
the caddy who carried President
Harding's clubs, is Mrs. Nancy
O'Neill, cook in the Weeksshousehold,
who posses the secret recipe for max
ing the doughnuts. Mr.. Harding was
first introduced to them some years
ago, when, as a comparatively incon-
spicuous Senator from Ohio, he Wis
tied Mr.. Weeks here. Apparently
the taste fingered, for one of the first
things the President did on arriving
at the Weeks home last night was to
inquire IL doughnuts were still being
served.
Casualty Lists Vary.
Yesterday morning when he was
breakfasting there was placed before
the President a platter heaped high
with what Mrs. O'Neill describes as
"doughnuts, New England style" Re
ports vary as to how many Mr.. Hard
ing consumed. Conservatively inclined
guests at Mr.. Weeks home put the
number at eight. Some estimates
run as high as eleven. And at lunch
con the President is reported to have
repeated just as heartily on this fea-
ture Of the menu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
CarusO Had Less Than
10 Pct. of Earnings
AT Time of Death

SArusO, EnTlcO, cleo august z, l9Zl,
Naples. Italy.
Caruso. Enrico. income, operate
and special performances and sale
Of musical records. twenty years pre-
ceding death. 10000, 900.
Caruso. Enrico. estate, net at death
81 .000, 900 to 81 500 900.
These figures, in brief. tell the story
of the career and financial accomplish
ments OF the worlds grea test tenor.
Caruso died possessed of scarcely
more than 10 per cent Of the great for
tune he had amassed by his marvellous
voice and financial institution"
These estimates were given the New
York American yesterday by two af
the dead mans devoted friends. Saliva
tore Fucito and Constantine J. Sperco.
Estate Equally Divided.
The will was drawn up two years
ago by Mr.. Sperco. who is a notary.
This was just prior to the birth of
Caruso's daughter. Gloria. 1t was wit
messed by Mr.. Fucito and by Bruno
Zirato, Caruso's secretary.
The tenor's property was disposed
OF in six equal parts to the following
Caruso's stepmother, living in Italy.
Giovanni Caruso, his brother.
present at his death.
Caruso's two sons, Rudolpho and
Enrico, Jr.
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamins Caruso,
widow.
Gloria Caruso, daughter.
Mr.. Fucito said last night at his
upper Broadway studio:
II think my dear friend left about
$4,000 American money. I wit
messed the will. 1t was his dearest
wish to take care Of the nearest
and dearest to him."
Mr.. Sperco estimated the value of
the estate at approximately 1000, 900
saying:
Spent Money Lavishly.
"Caruso spent his earnings like
wildfire. He never got more than
$4,000 a performance for singing at
the opera here. know. because !
always saw the checks. He never
refused the appeal for aid Of a fell
low countryman. He had lots of
appeals and always appeased them
with 500 bills. His income tax in
S165, 000."
All Caruso's beneficiaries are liv-
Ing. The will provided that In case
of the death OF any one Of the six,
the share should be divided among
the surviving beneficiaries.
Although drawn up in New York,
the will Is likely to be filed in Italy,
Caruso's secretary, Mr.. Zirato, yester.
day Informed the New York American:
Mr.. Caruso never took out Ameri.
can citizenship papers. He died an
Italian. Mrs. Caruso 10 also an Ital-
national In -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
WOU[DSTAY.
At TOP IN
SEA POWER.
Continued from First Page)
In Washington on nearly an ever
footing.

Continued from First Page)
In Washington on nearly an even
footing.
Has Greatest Navy.
AS It is. Great Britain win enter
the conference with the greatest
navy In the world. and then fight
for "proportionate reduction" which,
II adopted. will permit her to emerge
from the conference still the world
leading naval power. The PRO
portionate reduction" plan would de-
crease navies In proportion to the
strength with which they entered
the conference. leaving the relative
positions Unchanged, and this is the
policy which American naval experts
expect Great Britain TO support here
next autumn.
The attitude of the United States
toward this plan of reduction has
not been made clear, nor has that Of
Japan. Wide discrepancies exist In
the tables of the worlds naval
strength. No two of them viii agree
in any particular. and II American
navy has accurate figures on the
number and classes of ships pos
sessed by Great Britain and Japan,
they never have been made public.
Scrap Old Ships.
In proposing the laying down Of
the four new vessels. the British ad-
miralty disclosed that there will be no
"scrapping" of first-class ships. The
scrapping. IL there is to be any, will
be confined to older vessels, vessels
which have served their time on the
seas of the world.
There is no thought, the Admiralty
secretary said. that the powers con-
cerned would decree the junking Of
ships already built and building. This
was taken as indicating today that
the conference will concern itself
more, with limiting future operations
than with endeavoring to reduce or de-
crease the size Of the navies now
existent.
II all the powers concerned agree to
undertake no new construction for a
period of years. the nation entering
the conference with the greatest navy
would still have the greatest navy at
the expiration OF the agreement, so
that IL behooves all the countries to
increase their naval strength as
much as possible between now and
November IL. the date proposed by the
United States for the assembling Of
the conference. %,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
SIX TO SHARE CARUSO'S
ESTATE WORTH ST, 900, 900

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Enrico Ca.
rusos wealth amounted to about
100000 his close friend. Constantine
j. Sperco, disclosed yesterday.
Sperco said he drew up the tenor's
will two years ago shortly prior to the
birth of little Gloria Caruso,
The estate, according TO Sperco, Ia
to be divided equally among six per.
sons, namely, the tenor's brother, Gi.
cvannia, his two sons. Enrico and
Rudolfo. his widow. and his daughter.
and Caruso's stepmother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04

Captain Bethlehem and Col. John @.
Emery, head Of the American Legion.
were wrong in declaring the great
mass of ex-service men throughout
the country favored keeping Debs
in jail.
You need not fear. Mr.. Pres,.
dent" says Sperry, that either the
majority of the people or the sol
diers would have a feeling of any.
thing but gratitude and good will
toward you for exercising your
clemency in granting a pardon to
Eugene v. Debs."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
US. TO GET BERCDoLL THRU
PENDING GERMAN TREATY

Extradition of Grover Borgdoll.
wealthy Philadelphia draft fugitive,
will be effected through the treaty
of amity and commerce with Ger
many, 1t was learned yesterday.
The extradition clauses Of the
treaty have been drawn to include
draft lodging among extraditable Of
lenses. AS soon as the treaty be-
comes operative, this Government
will press for Bergdoll's return to
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
SPERRY CALLS LETTER
ON DEBS INACCURATE

Marvin Gates Sperry. president Of
the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion. in a letter to President Hard
Ing today terms as "palpable mis-
statement Of fact" the letter sent
to the President yesterday by Ed
ward S. Bethlehem. chairman Of the
national legislative committee Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Sperry told the President that both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
Summerlin Coming Here.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. George T.
Summerlin, the American charge
daffaires. conferred with President
Obregon today. Afterwards 1t was
reported that Mr.. Summerlin would
soon leave for Washington to make a
report upon the Mexican situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
INDICT II JAPANESE
FOR HAWAIIAN RIOTS

HONOLULU, Aug. 4.-Following a
grand jury investigation of the acts
of violence which accompanied the
plantation strikes in the Hawaiian
Islands in 1920. indictments were re-
turned today against twenty-one Jap
anese. 1t is reported that, confessions
made by indicted persons impl!cate
the leaders Of the strike. The in
dictments charge criminal conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-04
DR-2, NEW U. S. AlRSH!P.
TO CROSS SEA THIS MONTH

The d RE-. the United States latest
airship, will sail from England for
Lakehurst, N. J., on August %, It was
announced at the Navy Department to-
day. The flight of the d RE- across
the Atlantic to its permanent home Ia
expected to require only two days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
The Small Town.

All America is watching the small
town. studying IL. interpreting Il, seek
Ing through 1t TO discover the depths
and intimacles ef national life, asserts
a high school principal in Virginia.
1t seems that whereas the small boy
still imagines the city as the place con-
tanning the great big things" OF the
world, yet when he attains intelligent
and experienced manhood he contin-
ues TO return 10 the village for the
really big things which denote the
nations true character. Several years
ago, says the principal. even New
York forgot Broadway 10 listen 10 the
broken silences Of Spoon river, and
the dramas and novels engaging the
attention of the most serious OF the
metropolitan critics OF today are those
dealing with the problems o. the Main
street village. The country community
is no longer obscure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Sign w arnin q
British Motor
lists of Approach
70 School.

Definite proposals have been laid
down in regard to height. color, posi-
tion Of arms, inscriptions, etc, of di-
recting posts, and they are to be APP
plicahle throughout England. An ex-
ample is the red triangle, which is
a danger signal. Beneath the tri-
angle is some clear symbol TO be used
TO indi. ate the particular kind of da.
ger to be guarded against, with let
tering beneath the symbol. Thus.
representation Of the flaming torch Of
learning, beneath the red triangle, wiz
warn the motorist OF the approach TO
a school.
Quaint signs now found on English
lanes, in spite Of the charm they
have, according TO the plan will have
to be sacrificed to the fact that after
all a road is a means by which one
goes from one place to another, and
that any aids TO that purpose should
be adopted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
GARDEN WORK MEANS HEALTH
Benefits Of Cultivation, Even Of Small
Plot, Have Been Proved to
Be Many.

Community gardens have been en-
couraged in the city of Philadelphia
for the last twenty-three years, pri-
marily as a means of helping people
10 help themselves.
The same class OF work has been
carried OH in other cities for shorter
periods of time, with an equal degree
Of success and satisfaction, according
to the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The original object In every case
was to help the people TO provide food
at home, but incidentally and un-
expectedly a number of other benefits
which in their way have proved OF
greater value than the original pur-
pose have developed.
These have to do with the health
and pleasure Of the families or the
gardeners as n result of their outdoor
exercise and contact with nature.
A game Of golf is all right as q con-
stitutional for those who can afford II.
The number, however, who play golf IL
small as compared with the thousands
Of those who take their exercise and
outdoor life cultivating gardens.
The cultivation OF the garden also
has the advantage that IL adds TO the
wealth OF both the gardeners and the
nation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Home bu1'
: Helps Y +.
CURB BILLBOARD NUISANCE
Rules Adopted by Kansas City for
the Proper Regulation OF Out
door Advertising.

Kansas City authorities have drawn
up rules for the regulation OF "Out-
door advertising" Other cOmmuni-
ties would do well TO give the matter
careful consideration. Many places
have even gone TO the length OF for
bidding the billboard altogether. as a
nuisance. Whether such move is
advisable is a mOOted question. but
all will concede that regulation OF
some sort is necessary. The Kansas
City rules are as follows:
NO waste or other rubbish result
ing from any billboard or outdoor ad-
vertlsing sign shall be allowed to
accumulate on or in the vicinity Of
the premises where the same Is
located.
Bottoms OF all signs shall be al
least three feet from the ground.
"No outdoor advertising shall be
permitted or allowed to be maintained
without an annual license from the
division OF highways OF the depart
ment OF public works"
None OF the foregoing rules shall
apply 10 outdoor advertising which is
not within public view Of a highway,
public park or reservation nor to
signs or other devices erected and
maintained I'm conformity with exist
ing law. advertising or indicating the
person occupying the premises In ques-
tiOn or the business transacted there
on. or advertising the property itself
or anv part thereof as for sale or to
let nor TO advertising for public pur-
poses nv the commonwealth or any
municipality thereof
Any city or town. by ordinance or
by law. may wholly exclude outdoor
advertising from specified districts.
Any license NAV be revoked for q
(olatiOn OF anv OF these regulations
or any provision contained In the
license.
IL is the opinion of the proponents
that a sufficiently large license fee be
required to cover the expense of
proper superintendent OF this bus
mess. so that II will not be necessary
10 license great numbers Of these de-
vices. I'm order To obtain sufficient
revenue 10 cover the proper expense
OF adequate supervision.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

vaniZed reinforcement. 1t canno;
crack and peel off and the corners arr
perfectly solid as the metal is Tapped
around both ways. Such a house coulC
be tumbled end over end without
cracking.
There is a clever arrangement OF
vestibule with built-in box seat foi
overshoes, and while the living room
Is 16 by 20 in the clear, II is greatly
magnified by the architecture of the
open stairway.
An extra sink is provided In the
buffers pantry, and dish closets are
placed to save steps. The refriger-
ator has an ice door from the outside
The back porch is large enough to be
screened in where a small rocker cau
be placed which will be greatly en-
joyed shelling peas. peeling potatoes
and preparing vegetables.
The second floor has four good-slzed
bedrooms all beautifully light and airy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

In the event last May Sarles drove
three Of Louis Chevrolet's creations,
The one in which he started the race
went out with q broken steering
knuckle, but Sarles brought 1t to
standstill on the green beside the
track on the back stretch without a
scratch. and after deciding that the
car could not be repaired in time to
re-enter the competition, he ran across
the infieid to the pits and climbed into
another car that was making a short
stop at the pits.
This car went in the ditch within a
few laps, but Sarles came to bat again
and, with some marvellous driving, put
the car on the side lines without in
jury. Then he had the nerve TO enter
the race as a relief driver for one of
his teammates.
In a road race in California Sarles
swerved his ear off the course and
hurdled a wall Of sandbags to avoid
hitting a woman and child who were
crossing the track Thrills have played
a great part in his racing life. Bat OF
the course he is gentle and unassum-
ing He is married and his wife is his
companion on all his racing expedi-
tions.
Sarles will pilot a Duesenberg in the
coming race.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
Look After the Trees Now.

Industrial communities are prone 10
undervalue the products OF nature
until IL is too late. A fine tree Is the
product of from 20 10 30 years OF
growth. 1t cannot be hurried; nature
will not hasten her steps at mans
wish. No amount OF money can speed
the development Of any tree beyond a
certain pace. though money can pro-
vide good conditions FOR growth. To
save a tree, therefore, Is 10 save some
thing which only generation or more
can replace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13

splendid opportunities to make the
best of her rare dramatic talents.
Unusual care has been exercised
in surrounding her with a capable
cast, and no expense will be spared
10 make her debut with Metro a
notable one. ;
Miss Dana is a supreme artist In
every sense of the word. Her YER
satility and charm are delightfully."-
refreshing and her powers OF dra-
matte expression have a quality
that is all Miss Dana's own. Early
in her career she created a sensa-
ton in her wonderful delineation OF
the stellar role in The Poor Little
Rich Girl" one OF the most success
full plays ever seen on Broadway.
Since coming to motion pictures
Miss Dana has found the most COM
plete expression OF her art. For in
the silent drama she is called upon
TO essay new character every few
weeks, while on the speaking stage
she was bald to one part for from
one TO two years. {
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-05-13
New and Lasting Form Of Construction
Reinforced With Galvanized Triang-
ular Steel Fabric.

Here Is a dignifed house Of which
any family may be proud. While it
Is somewhat conventional, yet 1t has
many touches of refinement which dis
tinguish 1t from the ready-made class.
1t will lend itself beautifully to any
environment, and a little taste dis
played in foundation planting and
shrubbery, will richly repay the owner.
The chimney Is built Of multi-col-
ored tapestry brick. The wide over
hang casts an accenting shadow which
is very fetching.
The entire house is covered with
etucco which is the most durable and
economical of all finishes when prop
erly made on triangular mesh gal