davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
The New Generation
loan COMPLIMENTS HER MOTHER
By Jane Phelps

blonde BOY you SAW IN the water-n$ked
me To play tennis tomorrow morning.
Fine" Margaret said with cnthmsi-
aSm Il Go 30 love 10 have you enjoy
yourself" she added. I; there was
bit OF diplomacy In her enthusiasm Il
could not be wondered At. You play
Very well, Joan"
''r"s. my gam" Is fair "n" Hes
awfully riC,."
Hs--who!' MarGarets thoughts had
strnyed.
why. Ted Walters. y; C"Drsc,
He would I've nice "r ! W"uId no
have cared Tor him" Again diplomacy
mIght have been inspected.
Il Ike him almost better than any
boy I knoN--nnlr.s II IS Malcolm Fros,.
He isn't n bit fool sh. rn" 81 his chums
IS. and don, like him l!t, Always
trying 10 say smart things. and acting
up"
Margaret knew Craig Forrcstcr was
waiting. wandering why she did no:
come down but she would not disturb
Joans condolences.
Was that his mother. that pretty
woman In lnle lavender l saw talking
10 him."
Yes. Ism, she lovely: She looks
Ike r!rrH Of Dresden china. / said so.
and Il t!ckcd Ted 10 death"
"Chi,dren usually like to hear their
mothers praised" Margaret remembered
and she h>ped Joan did also III" nisht
! when Gloria Freeman rrd Malcolm
Frost had told her she looked lovely in
Joan's ruso sweater Time 20 80.
asked the maid TO stay with You until
you were In bel. and ;hcn 20 remain ont
side until came up"
oh. ! forgot It's he hall"
Yes Tell nc 4 look nice - We'll
as Ted Waite? g motn"r will" "Xi"'
ahr Will look wonderfully young a"'
lovely. $40 did oven IN her beach d5"'s
IT'S that 81 rst dIess, Isn't 1t" l"aa
uucricd schcrlj.
res DO >nu like Il" 10 l"n}S
nice" The yeNrr!nE in Margarete voice
mus. have rc?chc'l loan.
You look fcrfc'ty hcau'tcuI MUM
rfs, Better tkan Mrs Na!ters-and
that's going spn," III tel the world"
THANK you Joan. would rath""
YOU would cJmHiint n mt ihnn anyone
IN world" Margaret meant H. And
she .orSot 70 motto" the slang In which
the compliment md h"-a courhed.
Ito Be Coni!nusd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

stead II flowing on TO the Moor md
chilling the feet
QUESTIONS AID ANSWERS
GlauccnaA,
10 tell me- please. how serious dis
ease Is glaGEnmH | don't know how
to syrli e. bat am sure you Will know
what / mean. Can It turn one blind IN
n very short time. and when cured Of
1t - there DANCE of A relapse? Please
don't forget to toll me what causes
that awful eye disease. was told th"
slight after that Illness is never the
same. 10 you agree To that"
Answ~r---h fuH answer Is being
mailed 20 YOU
water and ncremA
Am correct In thinking that very
l!itle water must como in contact with
the ski Infected wIth eczema"
hnswcr-Yca. n you had s"nt a
stsmrrl aud e~lt-addrrzsch envelope,
y,u would hnv" received much more in
rornntin
Tho Tnocrculos.s Gernl-
How long hoos Tho Tuberculosis germ
livn ni,-r icai'nr IN" human body?
Answrr--In Tho bright suneN'ne and
the clr,r mir =, moro than :aw hours
In tho 6a:knoss uncIeanl'ncsI- and bal
aid an indrHr;is period. ono may
safely lay ;he limit In ordinary c!rcum-
stances {" two days.
All inquiries addressed tn Ilr. Huber
IN caro- nr tho Health Talks' depart
mont WI. 10 answered IN thcs" columns
IN their turn This requires consider
nh,n lf,nc. hnwrvrr. owing "a tho great
number rrr"ivni. So - personal or
cr!ckc- rrr'y 8 GcaIrrd, n stamped. and
srlt-ad%rc-Gcd envelope must ho on
closed with to qutsitoa.--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
! LH]5Lie HEALTH Talks |
TIE AIR WE BREATHE-II.
By GENE BYRNES
By John B. Huber AM,MD

Live, work, sleep in fresh air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
GOLD oHows AT HOME.

y E>ror IN. far north Canadian indians
bring story about rireT or Fo'u'
p-nsnrc,or. are rushing northward. A
INA ro,ss chase you say You arc
,rohab,y riEht The rr;,l gold mines ar"
10 nnrr-tlniticS rIEht In YOUR own
,nwt Men have hunted gold since his
tory began. Yet only 3o.oon tons OF
lid arc above the rarth's surface today.
Nayhe ore IN one hundred seekers fnds
IN. sid hoard But look about Won and
,au viii zee the average ~ success runs
hiKher among your neiShoors.-NeW
orleans State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12

stead or flowing on TO the foor nj
chilling the feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
A How to Be Healthy -
sHYAzao The Crusade of the Double.Barred Cross
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
acuI OSIS ASSN
WEST VIRGINIA TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

n "s:a 1S
To
articles shows yon no" " kes' h'a'3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
14TH STREET FIGHT
ST|RS TAK0Mk, MD.
Highway Commission to Be
Urged by Council to Favor
Extension.

That extension OF 14th street
through the grounds of Walter Reed
Hospital is vital to the continued
growth of the residential section
north of the hospital and just over
the line in Maryland will be urged be-
fore the highway commission Thurs
day by the town council of Takoma
Park. Nd.
The council met last night and
unanimously adopted ii resolution in
protest to the proposed closing of
18th street at the hospital res"rva-
ton. 1t instructed the corporation
counsel J. Bond Smith, to present the
resolution to the highway COMM ssion
at Thursdays hearing on the Wads-
worth bill providing that all streets
in the hospital reservation shall be
closed.
Takoma Park is the largest town
in Montgomery county and the four
teenth largest in the state. Many OF
it's citizens are government workers
Because of congestion on the Bright
wood line, they are finding means OF
reaching their work in Washington
are becoming increasingly difficult
with the only relief in sight an eX-
tension of the car line on 18th street
1t is assured there will be large
representation of Maryland citizens
at the hearing. as well AS an eXten-
sive representation of District citi-
zens' associations. The hearing
! which will be presided over by the
Secretary of War, will be held in the
board room of the District building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
AMUNDSEN'SSH|P
|SSWEPT ASHORE
Arctic Explorer Tells of Ice
Packs, Which Made Him
Abandon Trip. (
HELPLESS IN BLIZZARD
Ore Propeller Lost and the Other
Was Smashed Ninety Miles
From Cape Serge.
HELPLESS IN BLIZZARD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska. June 20.-Masses of
early arctic ice last August locked
in rigid grip the vessel Maude. on
which Road Amundsen, discoverer OF
the south pole. hoped 10 drift past
the north pole, and a terrible storm
swept the schooner ashore. ninety
miles from Cape Serge, and smashed
Ter propeller. he said. here today.
Capt Amundsen appeared in Nome
last Friday with the tidings that his
ship was disab and he would have
her towed to Seattle for repairs. later
returning to the exploration
when l left Nome early last Au-
gust" the explorer related. Il pro
ceeded in the vicinity of Cape Serge.
where ] was to pick up native
family 20 add to the crew, but the
years. and we were forced to lay to
for two weeks. during which time II
was impossible to reach shore
Ninety Miles in Three Weeks.
Gapt Amundsen explained that
,nree weeks were required to cover
TIE ninety miles between East CapS
and Cape Serge. The Maude had lost
one propeller going through the
she is twin screw type-and was
pushing ahead with her remaining
propeller.
while working the vessel into cape
serge a binding blizzard swept the
sea. We had all our anchors out. put
the ice foes pushed everything ashore.
~uere we found the other propeller
out of commission, but no other GAM
age" he continued.
There WAS no chance OF escape, NJ
added The schooner was frozen IN io'
the winter.
Between January 81 and April lo pr
Sverdrup and Oscar Visiting. two OF ms.
Maude's company, ventured out INTO tas
arctic winter. and made an extensive
magnetic survey of the interior country.
wnits for Rescuer.
on May - Amundsen left the MauT'
and went to East Cape to await tn'
arrival of n chance ship which might
take him to Nome. At East cape ne
wa; the guest Of Charles Carpendaie, a
fur trader.
cant Amundsen said natives on the
Dromede Islands. informed of his pllght-
told Capt. Petersen of the schooner
Herman, who lost no time in gong 10
his rescue. Capt Amundsen told MIN
ia tiyes at Prince of Wales Island were
starving and Capt. Petersen stopped to
give them food from the ships stores
The trip to Nome was uneventful there
after. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
SLOAN TAKES NEW POST.

James Sloan, who has been chief
clerk of the executive force of the
White House since Mr.. Harding's in
auguration. and who was a member of
the secret service of the United States
for more than fifteen years. was to-
Gay appointed secretary to A. D. Las
X er, chairman Of the newly organized
Sh tipping Board. Mr.. Sloan entered
p,sn his new duties at noon today.
NJ. Sloan is native of Danville,
nj. He served with much distinction
asSal secret service operative during
then administrations Of Presidents
Roosew welt and Taft. hmm ediately upon
Mr.. H.lrding's nomination at Chicago,
MIR, Slo an. who had retired from the
service. offered bis services to per-
sonally guard the nominee. which he
did throu 'Shout the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
CONTROVERSY over
NEW POST OFFICE
Merchants Worry Baseless,
as Department Building
Is Assured.
MAY MOVE nth ST.0FFlCE
Station at 18th and G Streets
May Replace 1t for Better
Distribution.
MAY MOVE nth ST.0FFlCE

Merchants in the vicinity of the Post
Office Department building are quite
satisfied with the coming establish
ment July l of a branch postal sta
ton in the big department building. It
developed today.
Fear has been expressed by some
that the agitation by merchants nortn
of them for the retention of the 1lth
street postal station mlEh lnouce
postal officials to revoke the order es-
tablshing the branch in the depart
ment building.
Officials today were of the opinion
that the branch in the Post once De-
partment building had come 10 stay
and would not be changed, no matter
what might be done In relation 10 the
18th street branch station. when. un,
der present orders, is to be bandoned
July I, when the branch station IS put
into the department building.
The whole question of the location
of branches of the Washington city
most Office is in the hands of the Post
Office Department. in the final anal
ysis. decisions being made after city
Postmaster Chance has made his rec
concentrations.
11th street ONCE Not Considered.
The problem of the nth street sta
ton. it is pointed out. has no partic-
ular relation at this time to the eS-
tablishment of a station in the de-
partment building. 1t has long been
the desire to put a station in the de-
partment. 1t being felt by many that
since the Washington city post Of
fee was moved out Of the department
building some ten EerS ago Drancn
station should be placed in the build
ing.
Much unfavorable comment has been
caused among visitors to the city
over the fact that one could not buy
a stamp at the headquarters OF the
postal service. Whether this Thought
is right or wrong. officials do not diS-
cuss; they took into consideration,
however. the fact that it was VIDE
spread.
Accordingly, when the new admin
istration came into effect one of the
very first things it did was to author
ize the Washington city post ONCE 10
place branch postal station in the
department building at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
To BE Carrier Station.
This station is to be carrier
station with city letter carriers work
ing directly from it instead of from
the main city post office. These car
riers will deliver to the territory
south of the office.
1t is pointed out that the problem
Of the present 11th street station
might be solved by the later estab-
ment of a station in a somewhat more
centrally located place. in relation to
the territory now left uncovered by
a postal station. AS was suggested
Yesterday. 18th and G. streets is re-
earded by many as a better location
than 18th street between f and F
streets.
The Post Office Department is
forced to consider the placing of
stations in regard to the total Dopu-
1ation to be served. it is pointed out.
and must take into consideration the
needs of the postal service as well as
the needs of the people to be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
OPEN SHOP FIGHT
IS WON BY LABOR
Unions Contention Against
Pullman Company Upheld,
Hating Wage Cut.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 21.-The Pullman
Company lost its open shop tight be-
fore the United States Railway La
Dor Board today, when the board
upheld the contention of union lead
ers that the company had not obeyed
the letter and spirit" of the trans
portation act when 1t conferred with
its employees in mass meetings.
The board threw out tn. Compa nys
petition for cut in the wages OF
its shop employees and instructed it
to go back and meet the duly elect
ed representatives. of the employees
The shop crafts and clerks in the
Pullman works are involved in the
case. The boards decision will de-
lay any action on reduction in their
wages for several weeks.
Terms OF Transportation Act.
Under the transportation act the
company must meet the union lead
ers. and. in the event they fail to
reach decision, file a petition be-
fore the board and ask Il new hearing
The controversy between the Pull
man Company and the unions is Il
continuation of labor difficulties. dat
ing back several years. over the open
shop. The company has declined to
deal with union officers in matters
affecting all employees, taking the
position that employees not members
of the unions are not represented by
the labor organizations.
When the company proposed a1wage
reduction recently mass meetings
We're held and all employees were in
vited. Representatives of the COM
pany told the labor board at the
hearing to establish whether the
company should be admitted to the
general wage-reduction hearing, that
a large percentage of the employees
attended the meetings.
Unions Charge Discrimination.
Union representatives, who charged
discrimination against their members,
declared that the company's stand
was merely another attempt to break
down the labor organizations, and de-
manded that before the company
should be allowed to come before the
board asking wage cuts it should
hold proper conferences" These con-
ferenceS. the employees contended.
should have been held with duly
elected representatives of the en-
ployes and not with the employees en-
nnasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
NEW BALL rents
BILL INTRODUCED
Senator's Measure Would
Extend Present Law Until
May q, 1922.

Senator Ball of Delaware. chairman
of the District committee. today in
troduced a bill to extend until May
%. 1922. the operation of the Ball rent
act Unless this bill. amending the
act. becomes d law. the rent act VIII
expire October -. 1921.
The bill had previously been ordered
favorably reported by the Senate Dis
trict committee. and Senator Ball Will
file the favorable report tomorrow.
In few particulars the bill amends
the rent act in addition to extending
its operation.
buildings Exempted.
Garages, warehouses. any buildings
or part of building or land attach ed
to building used by the tenants ex-
clusively for business purposes. other
than the subleasinS or otherwise sub
contracting for use for living condi-
tons" are exempted from operation
of the law after october 30. 1921.
The bill also authorizes the appoint
ment Of an attorney by the rent COM
mission at a salary of $1,000 year.
The final section of the bill provides:
THAT in all cases where the owner
has. prior to April Is. 1921. collected
any excess rents or charge. he may
return such excess to the tenant di-
rect, and in default of his SO doing,
then upon application by the tenant
to the commission rule shall be is
sued against such owner and served
in the same manner as other notices
from the commission. requiring such
owner to refund such excess to the
tenant within ten days Of such rule.
and in default of such refund within
the said ten days the commission
shall proceed to recover double the
amount of excess. with cost and at
torney's fees. as herein provided"
Senator Ball will seek to have ia
vorable action upon his bill at an
early date. He believes that it will
pass promptly in view of the fact that
the report of the District committee
upon the bill was practically unan-
imous.
Tke Senate District committee will
meet tomorrow to consider street rail-
way legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
KING AND QUEEN
OFF FOR BELFAST
Given Remarkable ySend-0tf
on Leaving London to Open
Ulster Parliament.
KIDNAY EARL OF BANDoN
Armed Men Raid His Home in
County Cork-More Vic.
lent Deaths,
KIDNAY EARL OF BAND0N

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 21.-King George
and Queen Mary were given a re-
markable scnd-off at the railway sta
ton here today when they left for
Holyhead on the way to Belfast to
take part in the state opening of the
Ulster parliament tomorrow.
A great crowd repeatedly cheered
the king and queen and sang the
national anthem. At intervals there
were shouts of: Good luck and a
safe return to your maje estes" The
station was gayly decorated. The
head on the royal yacht early to-
morrow and proceed to Belfast.
Special safety Precautions.
The royal steamer will b. escorted
by two light cruisers and ten de-
stroyers on its trip across the Irish
sea.
Elaborate precautions are being
taken by the police and crown forces
IN Belfast to insure the safety Of the
king and queen while they are in
that city. Use of the roofs of build
inas for any purpose during the
hours the king and queen are in Bel
fast has been prohibited, and the au-
thoritieS of Belfast were today en-
gagged in a thorough inspection Of
the sewer system of the city to make
sure no explosive had been hidden
there by elements opposed to British
rule in the island.
Face Round Of Functions.
King George and Queen Mary will
face strenuous round of functions
tomorrow in Belfast. for. in addition
to opening the parliament. they will
be called upon to preSide at fevee
at Ulster Hall, where the king Will
confer honorS upon a number OF
prominent LriShmen.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in this city by rumor that
the Irish Sim Fem plans to make a
proffer of peace to King George al
Belfast tomorrow. Confirmation OF
this rumor is as yet Lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
OFFERS FREE MARRIAGES.
Rev. Simon p w. Drew Noting
Church Anniversary.

The seventeenth anniversary of the
founding Of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church and Of the pastorate of Rev.
Simon P. W. Drew are being jointly
celebrated this week at the church. in
a series Of sermons by prominent COL
ored ministers and laymen. The exer-
ciseS began with services Sunday,
June IL. and will continue to June 80,
when what is termed as "a million
dollar wedding pageant will take
place. DR.. Drew will marry. on that
date. free of charge. the first five cou-
pies who bring in marriage licenses.
Letters of congratulation from
prominent citizens have been re-
ceived by DR.. Drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
GIRL, UNABLE TO SPEAK
ENGLISH A YEAR AGO,
WINS SCHOOL HONORS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 21.-
Unable to speak word of English.
Miss Helen Chase, fifteen-year-old
adopted daughter of Mrs. Rachel
Waldman, mother, of DR.. Jacob
Waldman, a local druggist. arrived
in this country less than year
ago. Despite this. she has just
finished the freshman year at the
Hyattsville High School with a
general average in studies for the
year of IS per cent, the third
highest mark made at the school
during the year. During her short
stay in this country she has
learned to speak English fuently.
In addition. she speaks German.
Russian and French.
Not satisfied with her scholastic
accomplishments. Miss Chase went
in fer sports at the school; and has
developed into quite an adept bas-
ket ball player. She was also
member during the year of the
girls cadet corps, in the work of
which organization she also be-
came quite proficient. She Is among
the most popular students at the
school.
She was adopted when two years
old by Mrs. Waldman. and, to-
gether with Mrs. Waldman, had
many exciting experiences in war
torn Europe before coming to this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
BtAMES ELECTRIC LINE.
I. c. c. Decision Regarding Fatal
Collision at Shipley, Md.

A side collision between an electric
car and an automobile at Shipley. Nd.
near Baltimore, January 81. 1921.
which resulted in the death of two
and injury to five persons riding in
the automobile. was caused by failure
of the electric railway company to
provide adequate protection at dan
gerouS crossing. the Interstate Com
merce Commission mas announced.
Several accidents have occurred at
the crossing. the commissions an
nouncement said. and bulletins have
been issued requiring cars to be so
operated that collision would be
impossible. Strict compliance. it add
ed, would compel each car to make
practically a full stop. The physical
conditions surrounding the crossing
warrant the use of crossing fiagman
until gates or some other adequate
protection are provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
JOHNSON BILL PASSED.
House Approves Admitting Aliens
Who Sailed June 8.

The Johnson bill to permit aliens
who sailed on or before June last
to land al American ports was passed
late yesterday by the House. The
excess admitted over the June quota
established under the percentage i'm
migration law would be charged off
against later monthly quotas. The
measure was taken up by a vote of
III to 10 under suspension of the
rules.
The number which. the measure
would permit to enter the United
States at this time is estimated at
approximately 10000. The bill now
goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
UNK NOWN MAN DIES.

A man ap parently about thirty-five
years old, w.ltose appearance indicated
he had beenI in bad health. was taken
sick at Penn. :ylvania avenue and 7th
street yesterday afternoon. He died
at Casualty Hospital shortly after
ward. and his I,ody was taken to the
morgue. Two p.nknives. tobacco and
a pipe were in his pockets. His shirt
was initiated I'm II. S. Police today
are trying to establish his identity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
EIGHT MEN SLAIN.

DUBLIN, June 21.-Second Lieut..
Breeze of the Worcestershire regi-
ment was taken from an automobile
in which he was riding near Dublin,
accompanied by three young women:
and shot to death. The bodies OF
three military officers who were KID
named Yesterday while out walking
near Fethard. County Tipperary. were
found yesterday near Clonmel. A
soldier was shot dead in Carrick. At
Rathcormack, County Cork. two CT
villains who failed to halt when chal-
lenged were shot and killed.
Col. Lambert. commander of the
brigade at Athlone, was fatally shot
last evening at Moydrum while re-
turning from a tennis party in an
automobile accompanied by his wife
and Col and Mrs. Challoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-06-21
PLANS ONE POLICEMAN
TO EACH 20 PERSONS TO
MAKE RIVERDALE SAFE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Nd, June Elf
the plans of DIR. S. NJ. Mcmillan.
mayor of Riverdale, materialize
this town is going to have po-
liceman to about every twenty
persons. Aroused by recent brutal
crimes in this section of Prince
Georges county, he announces that
he is determined to make River
dale safe for women and children
and the citizens generally. He has
been given authority to name fifty
bailiffs. and he says he intends to
name that number.
Riverdale. according to a recent
census. has LOSS inhabitants. Nine
bailiffs have already been APP
pointed.