davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23

often being subject to epidemics OF
yellow fever. Drainage and the appl'..
cation of other modern methods OF
sanitation have greatly improved the
health conditions. The families Of nu-
merous American and English employ,
ees of the big oil companies have
moved in, and a thriving English
speaking colony exists in the higher
western part of the CITY,"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-08-23
Stranded by a Pear.

Niagara Falls, n. Y.-Three year
| old Rose Bevilacoua died OF strangula-
! zion in Memorial hospital. A piece OF
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
CLAIMS DISEASE
ISCAUSED BY SIN
Cast Out Evil Thoughts and
Healing Is Result, Says
Christian Scientist.

Disease may possibly be due
sometimes to purely material
causes, so-calIed. either chemical or
mechanical, but more frequently
diseases are due to the indulgence
of sin or evil thought, or to belief
of malicious arguments, was one of
the statements made by Prof. Her
mann S. Herring, c. S. B., member
of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church. the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
in a lecture on Christian Science
at the Masonic Temple Auditorium
last night.
In such a case, said the lecturer,
when the evil is detected and cast
out, the sufferer is healed Of the
effects of the Indulgence Of wrong
thoughts or acts and is protected
from hypnotic influence, and Chris
tian Science teaches that the recog-
milton Of the evil thought or mental
cause which is back of a disease
or disturbance is an essential fac
tor in successful and instantaneous
healing.
"A Christian Science treatment or
the scientific application of divine
principle" continued Prof. Herring,
consists fundamentally of the clear
knowing of the nature of God and
the real man, and the consequent
perception of the unreality of mat
ter and evil. 1t involves an analysis
of that which is to be healed, a
spiritual discernment of the mental
causes of the trouble and a correct
application Of the antidoting truth
which corrects and removes these
causes. This is not a mere repeti-
ton Of words but is a scientific
mental process, the reflection OF
divine love through spiritual con-
sciousness which demonstrates the
healing through right knowing and
right living"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
New Elixir, Called AspnOnaI,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
shucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically ndorse by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
bv the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir. so all
you have to do to get rid of that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls of water in a
glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one yaI-
low and call for your money back in
two minutes IL you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream
ful, for the druggists invite you
within the time limit. Don't be bash
and expect you to try It. Every
body's doing 1t.
when your cold or cough is re-
lieyed, take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal Is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children--AdV.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Ask Surplus Tax Fund
Be Spent on Schools

That the unexpended credit of ap-
proximately S4,65O,OOO due to the
District by the half-and-half basis
of taxation. be appropriated by Con-
gress to care for the needs of the
school system of the District was
recommended in a resolution passed
last night at a meeting OF the Piney
Branch Citizens Association in the
Iowa Street NJ. Z. Church, Four
teenth and Iowa streets. In another
the return of the bonus to the police
and firemen was advocated.
Expounding the good of con-
tinuing the war-garden idea, Will
lam c. Hall and A. 1. Beatty gave
illustrated lectures of the value of
the back yard gardens. Edgar B.
Henderson. president, presided.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
TARIFF MEASURE
FINDS OPPOSITION
Committee Shows Disposition
To Accept Changes Which
Lessen Passage Chance.

The emergency tariff bark was
headed toward the rocks again yes
terday. In addition to vigorous op-
position from various interests that
were heard. members of the COM
mittee themselves showed a dispo-
sition to throw the measure wide
open for amendment. The test will
come Friday, the date fixed by the
committee for final consideration of
the measure, and, IL the bill comes
out with many changes, its chance
of passage through both houses
will be materially lessened.
The new economic lineup, forecast
some days ago in connection with
the regular tariff bill. developed
yesterday at the committee hearing,
OF which Senator Boies Penrose, OF
Pennsylvania. had personal charge.
The anomaly arose when the sugar
producers of the South, headed by
Senator Ransdell, besought the COM
mitee for protection and the soap
and oil interests of the North ar
gued for free trade on vegetable oils
and insisted that the farmers who
produced cottonseed, peanut and
soya bean oil did not need the help
of import duties.
Another protest against the emer-
gency tariff bill will be made to-
day when the dairy interests will be
heard at the close OF the open hear
ing. The final step Friday will bring
forward the question OF what Sen
ator Penrose has termed "modifica-
tions." Several members of the
committee have announced that they
intended to present amendments.
House leaders, who framed the bill,
indicated that they would be in
clined to oppose any radical revi-
sion by the Senate and would in
struct the House conferees to hold
out for the measure as adopted by
the House.
There will be quite a fight within
the Senate committee on amend
ments but the publicly stated posi-
tion of Senator Penrose that he
favored notifications" will. it is
believed, result in some changes
being made. Opposition to any
anne ndments whatever is being led
| by Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah
who believes that such action would
lead to opening up of the measure
for a "wasonload of amendments"
A by-product of the foreign op.
position which may be expected
+ against the redrafting of our tariff
laws crept into the hearing yes
terday when the receivers of Ber-
muda onions were heard in opposi-
tiOn to a tariff to protect the do
mestic producers of onions. A
protest in behalf of the Bermuda
growers has been made officially by
the British Embassy and forwarded
through the State Department to
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
PRESENT SCHEME
:. FLAYED BY MEN
In BOTH HOUSES
Byrns Hopes That Plan
Will Be Working for
1922 Schedule.

Sentiment in favor Of the budget
system for the government became
insistent in Congress yesterday.
Representative Wood, of Indiana,
declared 1t is impossible to ascertain
definitely what the payrolls are and
how employees can be regulated, and
that the budget system has become
an absolute necessity.
Representative Byrns, Of Tennes-
see. said he hoped Congress would
adopt the budget system in time for
the preparation of the appropriation
schedules Of the fiscal year begin
ming June 80. 1929.
Lays Blame on System.
Senator Dillingham; said that
chaotic conditions with reference to
the nations business can never be
remedied until the new system is
working.
It is the belief Of many members
of Congress that the budget plan
will begin to materialize before the
new administration takes the reins
of government. The hope has been
expressed that the Harding regime
would get the benefit of an early
change. placing the government on
a business basis, and that this action
would go hand-in-hand with re-Or-
ganfzation and re-classifiCatiOn Of
the various departments and bu-
reaus.
"T don't know what plan will be
considered" said Senator Dilling-
ham yesterday. But there is GER
tainly a very strong feeling that
the budget system is Indispensable,
There must be a responsible head
and an end Of this scatterment in
dealing with the affairs OF the gov
ernment. Probably the President
should be made responsible, under a
system by which a commission
gathers the data and systematizes
the business of all the various
branches. No one has the means
of finding out everything that is
needed to be known in order that
Congress can act with the fullest
knowledge and since there is no
direct responsibility. there is nat
uraIly a tendency to great waste"
Reach Conclusions BIindIy.
In discussing the sundry civil ap-
propriatiOns and the need OF cut
ting down the forces. Representa-
tive Wood declared that the House
Appropriations Committee was COM
PEELED to reach its conclusions more
or less blindly. OHcials appearing
before the committee, he said, ad-
mitted that reductions in force
were necessary, but were not in
favor Of reductions in their own
respective departments. 1t was
found impossible to determine the
numbeI OF temporary employees
needed to clean up the war work
so that the business of the govern
ment might be returned to the nor
NAL basis.
With the budget system in op-
GRAFTON, it was said. the proper
Intelligence could be used in max
ing the necessary retrenchments
without fear OF harm in any Of the
departments or branches. Repre-
sentative Wood said a commission
in charge Of the temporary build
ings could handle the information
in regard to them in such a way
as to save millions to the govern
ment treasury. A budget system
with someone in control could
handle all the information in a
clear and business like manner. he
thought.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
D. COMMITTEE
BUSY WITH PLANS
Will Consider Bill to Codify
Laws Regarding Charities
And Prisons.

Codifcation of all District laws
pertaining to charities and prisons
and the creation of a department Of
Public Welfare to take the place Of
the District Board of Charities and
Corrections will be conUidered by
the Senate District Committee to-
morrow.
Senator Sherman, Of Illinois,
chairman of the District committee,
said last night that the bill which
has been drafted by a volunteer
committee of citizens, and in which
Vice President Marshall and Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh have been active
was among several District meas
ures to be acted upon. Requests of
the inaugural committee for the
Pension Office for the inaugural
ball, andthe McCumber resolution
introduced last week, looking into
hotel rates during the Inauguration.
are other matters to be considered
The plan of harmonizing all
charities and prison activities un-
der a single code that would wipe
out Inconsistencies and produce
lasting results was conceived by
the Vice President and Mrs. Walsh
during a conversation last summer,
and the various charity organiza-
tions appointed an executive COM
mittee headed by Cuno H. RAN
dolph and including Wilton J. Lam
bert. Charles J. Bell and eight 9TH
ers prominent in such affairs. 1t
was the desire to have the law en-
acted before the retirement of the
Vice Presidnt next March. The
committee has been working indus
triously upon the draft for the past
month, and the fact that it is al
ready in shape for consideration
was the cause of some surprise
when Senator Sherman announced
that the committee would act upon
1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
u. S. Begins Building
Material Inquiry

Plans for immediate Investigation
Of building material industries
along lines developed in the build
ing scandal hearings In New York
were undertaken on a national scale
by the FEDERAL government yester-
day. Two assistants TO the Attorney
General 60 handle these cases have
already been named, 1sadore J.
Kresel. who handled the meat pack .
ers' case, and william Rand. Of New
York, Assistant Attorney General
Fred X Nebeker will have general
supervision over the entire investi-
cation and any prosecution that
might result.
The government will not now dis
close the specific industries IL pro-
poses 20 investigate fEst- Nebeker
gave out a statement saying that
the purpose OF the investigation 10
to determine any violations Of the
Sherman antitrust laws in i'm
pOrtant building material lines.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11

OF course, II you are content to
have only temporary relief from the
terrifying itching and burning of
fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you
are satisfied to remain a slave to
ointments, lotions and other local
remedies applied to the surface of
the skin. Such form of treatment,
however, can make no progress
whatever toward Riding you of
the discomfort which often becomes
a real torture.
But. If you desire to free yourself
from any form of skin disease, first
of all you must realize that any dis
ease must be treated at its source.
Real genuine relief from eczema,
tettJ, scaly eruptions or any other
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
NAVAL HOLIDAY
HINGES ON MEET
OF SOLONS TODAY
Committee to Hear Dam
iels, Gen. Bliss and Un-
dersecretary Davis.

The House Naval Affairs Com
fittee will get down to brass tacks
on disarmament today. The com
mittee will ask distinguished wit
nesses for facts as against opinions
on the Justification for bringing to
a halt or slowing down the, con-
struction of the American naval pro-
gram now in the process OF compile
ton. 1t will have before It be-
sides Secretary Daniels, Gen. Bliss
and Undersecretary Davis.
The facts brought forth in the
hearings today and the informa-
tion gathered elsewhere will in a
large measure influence the policy
of the committee on future naval
Representative Butler. OF Pennsyl-
vania, chairman of the committee
is that all talk of disarmament and
International conferences on dis
armament be brought down from
the atmospheric realms Of opinion
to bedrock facts. Mutler has just
returned from Marion, Ohio, where
he conferred with President-elect
Harding on the subject Of the ma
tional naval construction policy and
disarmament.
To Decide on Fund Sum.
His committee plans to decide in
this session of Congress as to wheth-
er or not it shall authorize the con
structlon of additional naval equip
ment to the amount OF $4,000, ,ooO
to "roUnd out" the 1915 program.
Daniels recommendations call for
the construction OF one airplane
carrier Of about $4,000 tons dis
placement, FIVE mine laying sub
marines, five cruisers of about TO-
900 tons displacement. two subma-
rine cruisers Of large cruising en-
duranCe. and four river gunboats
for Chinese eivrrs.
This is in addition to the con-
struction authorized in the 1916
building program, which II is esti-
mated will have cost $643,S4S.ooO
when it is completed in 1924. The
sum Of S352,l3O.OOo remains to be
appropriated for this program.
The decision of the committee as
to whether or not II will authorize
the construction calling for an ex-
penditure of $4,000, 900 hinges di-
reCtly on the question OF disarma-
ment and the movement for a naval
holiday among the leading nations
OF the world. The hearings are ex-
pected to develop some heretofore
not generally known facts about
tn activities Of England and Japan
in the construction. of naval equip
ment.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
"Lone Stars" Lone COP.
SOLOn ArriUes in T0LDn

Harry NJ. WurEbach, OF Seguin,
Texas, the first Republican member
of Congress to be elected from the
Lone Star State in a quarter Of a
century. arrived in Washington
yesterday to find an apartment and
to get on to the ropes" on his new
Job.
Wurzbach succeeds Representa-
tive Carlos Bee, brother-in-law OF
Postmaster General Burleson. His
district is known as the San An
tonic district
Wurzbach is expected to be one
Of the most, II not the most power
full man in the House in the next
Congress. He is the only Repub-
lican from Texas, the largest State
by far Of any in the country, and
will be the one and only dispenser
OF political patronage for the en-
tire State.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Miss Drake Discusses
Statues of Washington

Famous equestrian statues of
Washington and elsewhere were ac-
corded their respective praise or
criticism by Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake, who spoke on Gentlemen
Riders in Bronze" at the booklovers'
hour in the Young Women's Chris
tian Association headquarters, 1888
F street northwest. last night.
Among others, Miss Drake made
prominent mention of Clark Mills
statue of Andrew jackson in La
fayette square, opposite the White
House, which was the first eQues-
trian statue in bronze raised in
America.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

form of skin irritations cannot he
expected until you free your blood
of the germs which cause these dis
orders. And for this purpose there
Is no remedy that gives more salts
factory results than s. S. s., the fine
old blood remedy that goes down to
the source of every blood disorder
and routs out the germs which cause
the trouble.
s. S. S. is sold, by all druggists.
Begin taking 1t today, and IL you
viii write complete history of
your case, our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad i
wiser S2l Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
lGa.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
". Brunswick Industrial
Establishment Increases

Manufacturing industries of New
Brunswick increased from 62S in
1905 to 1853 in 1918, while the value
of output increased from $23,133,95l
to s66,S55,O7S.
At the present time there are
about 10000 persons employed in
industrial concerns on a payroll of
approximately s17,O00,000. In St
John City the establishments have
increased from ia in 1905 to about
275 at the present time, while the
output has increased from $1,000 .OOO
to about 100000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
LEADERS TURN THOUGHTS TO BUDGET SYSTEM FOR NATION
What Congress Did Yesterday

luton of Commercial Club OF Lart-
more, N. D., urging credit to farm
ersJ also Rotary Club of DEVILS
Lake, N. D., urging credit ts the
Central Powers.
sheppard, Texas--Petition from
Laredo, Texas, urging emergency
tariff.
Curtis, Kansas - Petition from
Arkansas City, Kans., favoring leg
isIation concerning Chiloeco Indian
School in Oklahoma.
Henderson. Nevndn-PetitiOn ff
stock growers and rnnchers urging
action on Fordney bill.
Cnpper, Kansas - Petition from
farmers of Gnlva, Knns.. fer legisla-
tion to prevent gambling In grain
and farm prOduetsJ also petition of
Chamber of Commerce of Parsons,
kans.. urging Federal aid for State
highways.
Met at IL n.I adjourned 5II0 ID.
m. until noon today.
Passed Cannon resolution nppro-
priting $4,000 for erection of in
augurul stands on Capitol Plaza.
Took up Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation BILL
Gov. Harding, of the Canal Zone,
appeared before the Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee on
three measures applying TO the ca
nal Zone.
Summers, Texas, urged upon AE-
riculturaI Committee passage of his
bill creating a Federal farm prod
uee exchange.
State Department asked Congress
for S19O,076.41 deficiency appropria-
tiOn to meet expenses of foreign in
tercOurse and to continue work of
War Trade Board In licensing Inn
pOrtntIOn of German dyes.
Adopted Senate resolution order
ing duplicate of resoluti creating
joint REORGANIZATION committee,
which was lost Mt White House.
Bills introduced.
BrItten, Illinois - Authorizing
President to appoint board for prep
nrntiOn of system of contract forms
for use of the executive depart
ments.
CIassOn, WIscOnsin--Confer tu-
rIsdIctiOn on Court of Claims to ad-
judicate claims held against gov
ernment by stOckbridge and Munsee
Indians.
MoOres, Misunderstanding trad
ing with enemy act.
Committees Today.
AppropriatiOns-Arm navy, de-
heiency and river and hnrbOr; 1000
Elk.
Naval Anairs-secretary Daniels
-1ei3OI open.
InterstRte-AIIen property rights
to women, and one other bill; 1890;
open.
Foreign Afairs-French Res. Eu-
rOpenn reIiefi 1880, open.
Postoffice-Reclnssi repre-
sentatiyes postal OrganiEatiOns'
IOI3OJ open.
Military A6aIrs-wOmen's Peace
partyi dIsarmamenti 1OI3Oi open.
AgricuIture-GraIn, Pacific Cotton
Exchange; 1OiOOI open.
ImmigratiOn-D-.B BOardman, n. ",
physical examinations Ellis IsIandi
10 gO0J open.
Merchant Marine Fish hatcher
les; 1880 FIX.
Ways and Means-scheduIe b.
10 1905 open.
oil; 1OtOOI open.
JudIcinry-Hearing Dist. of Co
IumbIa suffrngei 1OT3OI open.
PateRts-1O;30i open
Education - -Smith-TOwner biIIi
1880; Ex-
shipping BOard-10I3Oi open.
To be cnIIed-Ex. War Depart
ment. Indian Affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
Filing Association
Hears System Explained

J. H. Field, of the Flexible Com
pany, explained the details of the
company's product at a meeting OF
the Filing Association in the Thorn
son School last night.
Lieut.. H. A. Ellsworth, U. S. NJ
c.. president of the association,
announced that a motion picture
regarding file construction, entitled
The Green Cabinet" would be
shown at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-11
SENATE.

Called to order at L. M. recessed
nj 5lIO ID. m. until noon today.
Inauguration expenses discussed
on resolution by Bornh limiting mp
prOprintiOns and Norris amendment
to prohibit bringing OF cadets frsm
Annapolis and West Point. which
were laid ON the table.
senator sherman scores profsteers
of Washington and offers resolution
asking Investigation by the District
Committee of the senate.
Nitrate discussion resumed on
Lenroot motion to reeOmmIt bill.
Committee hearingsI District of
Columbia committee on inaugura-
ton, Interstate Commerce subeom-
mittee on cable, Immigration, Judi
ciary (executiVe). Naval Affairs
CPacife Coast prOjects),- Privileges
and Elections FOrd-Newberry
easel, Finance (tarifY bIlD.
Bills and Amendments.
sherman, IIIInois-ResoIutIon d.
rectinE District Committee Of the
senate to investigate charges de-
manded by hotels of Washington
during Inauguration period.
Borah, Idaho-COneurrent resoIu-
ton asking that no further sums
be appropriated for Inauguration
expenses or inaugural ball.
Norris, ACCOMPLISHMENTS to
BOrah resolution to prohibit bring
ing of naval and military cadets to
Washington during the inaugural.
Dillingham;. Vermont-Concurre
resolution directing the method Of
counting the votes for President
and Vice President.
TrsmmeIl, FlOrida-BiII to re-
quire reduction in rates ON common
carriers.
Calder, New York Resolution
asking United States Shipping
Board information ms to agreement
with United States Steamship Conn
pany.
Harrison, Mississippi - Amend
ments to emergency tariff bill To
include soldier bonus, appropriate
S5O.OOO. 900 for reclamation work in
West and create agricultural Joint
stsck banks.
Fletcher, F7Orida-Amendmeu to
sundry civil bill asking $4,000 for
completion of marine bIoIogical sta
tiOn mt Key West.
Curtis, kansas-Reyised bill tn
regulate employment of minors I'm
Washington and enforce school at-
tendance.
Laid Before Senate.
Message from President announce
ing signing of resolution extending
time for investigating the adyIs-
ability of establishing naval, ayia-
tiOn and submarine bases,
Credentials of election of Senator
Fletcher, of Florida.
Report by Nelson from Judiciary
Committee favOring appointment Of
additional district Judge in West
Virginia.
Report by Curtis, from Committee
on Indian Affairs, cOnferrinE Juris-
dtction on Court OF Claims to heaA
Oshge civilization fund claims.
Report by Fletcher, from Commit
tee on Military Affairs, to correct
military record of Alfred Clark, ad-
verse Bill postponed indefinitely,
Report by Calder, from COmmIttee
on Commerce, with amendment bill
granting consent of Congress for
bridge across Lake Saint Croix,
WIS; also extending time for work
on bridges across headwaterS of
MOBILE Bay. Both passed.
Messages from House.
Myers, Montana-ResoIutiop or
Chamber of Commerce. of Lewis
town, Mont, urging passage of
l-cent postage law.
McCumber, North Dakota-Reso-