davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-19
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SrPRENIE COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia Holding Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter Of Edward ID. Means,
trading as 'E. D. Means & Go. =" bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. 123S.-Notice is hereby
given that the above named bankrupt has filed
his petition praying for discharge from all
his debts in bankruptcy, and that his creditors
and other persons in interes; are required {"
enter their appearance in opposition. il any So
desire in the clerks nffi.e of said court
or before the 18th day of August 1921.
RALPH d. QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCIIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1Sa

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IuhEE-
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1880
INGLESIDE TERRACE NORTHWEST:
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recordedIin Liber No. 4Ioe folio 142 ct seq,
Of the land records of the District Of Colum:
ba, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction; in front Of the premises, on on
July, A.D. 1921. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premi;
ses, situate in the District Of Columbia. and
desiguated as and being lot II, in Harry T.
Jones subdy;i9n Of lots I'M in block g. in Chaplin pin
plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia. in I.iber County 10.
at folio 145, subject to covenants of record.
Said block now known square 2616.
Terms Of sale; Sold subject to prior deed
of trust for 50, 600. due May 8, 1921, and the
amount over and above said trust to be paid
In cash. 4 deposit Of $500 required at time
Of sale and the purchaser allowed thiry days
to complete the purchase. Further particulars
At time Of sale.
HERBERT T. SHANNON,
MORTON J. LUCHs,
Ay1zA&da.exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

F160D INN ocean end Connecticut a..
AAoON ANAN Ideal location: large, air1
rooms. Excellent table. 18th season owner
management. Mod. rates. J. p. 4 A. n. DunA.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

One-fifth of all the women paying
federal income tax reside In New
Evening star., 1921-07-19
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

WHEN MOVING TO OR FROM y. j., ~ y
Providence or Boston get our on.-way prices:
goods Insured: closed vans. TRANSPORT
MOWERS. 327 $. 18Th st. Newark. Y ]. aie
Evening star., 1921-07-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
dw Nv AA /u<R

washington's new suburb. Don't pay rent
all your life. so q month will start you.
Call or write
Ruby Lee Minar, Sales Manager,
4i2 Evans bldg. Main 1145. 22'
Evening star., 1921-07-19

~-..- - v.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BOARD REDUCES
MONTHLY RATES
ON APARTMENTS
Some Rentals Are SIashed $35.
Thirty Properties Will
Be Affected.

The task of fixing rents for approx
mately thirty apartment houses in
Washington was begun by the District
Rent Commission today.
Following hearings held by the COM
mission during the past few weeks,
the commission announced that 1t had
reduced rents in a large number Of
apartments, some of the reductions
amounting to as high as $35 month.
Among the tenants whose rent was
ordered reduced by the commission to-
day are:
Anna c. Toneilli 1881 II street. from
S135 to 800; Thomas NJ. Galloway,
1888 Ninth street northwest, from s110
to SIS; Della Valley, the F'airmont,
3lS New York avenue northwest, from
$3.50 to $3.50; Peter McDermott,
1119 c street northeast, from s35 to
s25; N. A. Camera, the Winona, from
$50 to s47.50; w. A. Edwards, the
Winona, from $50 to s47.50; Sadie
White, 416 Eleventh street northeast,
from $50 to $47.50; Mrs. r. T. Sullivan,
the Winona. from $50 to s47.50;
Thomas Eastman, 422 Fifth street
northeast, from $50 to s45; w. B.
Cochrane, sos F. street northeast, from
SIS to $50; Alice Wathen, 420 Eleventh
street northeast. from $50 to s47.50,
and j. II. Ireland, the Clermont, from
SAP. so to S32. so.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
TRANSF FUS|0N Of
BLOOD FAILS To
SAVEPOL|CEMAN
Chinn Dies From Bullet Fired in
Raid on Crap Game
Sunday.

A quart of blood for TRANSMISSION
operation by Assistant Superintendent
Of Police Charles e. Evans failed to
save the life of Policeman George d.
Chinn, of Third precinct, who was
shot Sunday night when he and
another officer went to Lingers court
to quell a fight.
Chinn died at I o'clock this morn
ing, four hours after the TRANSMISSION
operation.
Physicians at Emergency Hospital
early last night announced that un-
less a volunteer for a blood transfu-
sion operation could be secured that
Policeman Chinn would die within a
few hours. Chinn has lost consider
able blood after receiving the bullet
wound from an internal hemorrhage.
Assistant Superintendent Evans i'm
mediately volunteered to give what
ever blood was needed in the desper-
ate effort to save the officers life.
Chinn somewhat revived after the
TRANSMISSION. but at midnight his con-
dition turned and he died a short
time later. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Daniel l.. Borden and
DIR. James j. Kilroy.
The police say Chinn was shot by
George Scottage, colored, nineteen
years old, who Is alleged to have con-
fessed.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
COL. STEDMAN TO BE HOST
TO WOUNDED VETS AT GAME

Through the generosity of Col. and
Mrs. Clarence D. Stedman. of 1705
New Hampshire avenue northwest, at
least twenty-five wounded boys from
local hospitals will be guests at the
first annual Armistice Day celebra-
ton OF the National Disabled Soldiers
League, of which the feature will be
a football game between the teams
from the George Washington Uni
versity and Gallaudet College of Mary.
land.
Yesterday morning. National Com
mander John T. Nolan. Of the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, re-
ceived a check from Colonel and Mrs.
Stedman for S25. Tickets have been
sent out to all members Of Washing
tons society, whose names appear in
the social register. In case the re.
cipients of the tickets are unable 10
use them, they are urged TO donate
them TO some wounded boy who is in
the city on that day. Each ticket is
one dollar.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
COMMON SENSE
To RULE WAR ON
MALT PRODUCTS
Prohibition Officials Not to En-
force Most Drastic Provisions
of Law, They Say.

Common sense will guide Prohobi.
ton Bureau officials in enforcement
OF the national prohibition act mas
much as II relates 10 the sale OF
malt and hops. This is the abatement
made today by an official OF the
bureau.
Under the law. the bureau claims
powers not dreamed OF by the ma
iority OF persons, IL was said. but
the officials will not stretch these
powers TO such an extent that they
will cause unnecessary trouble.
The bureau now has authority un'
der the act, II was said. to 40 into
any house with the proper search
warrant and look for home brew,
but they do not intend to 20 that
far. They will. however. make every
effort 10 see that persons who sell
malt and hops and utensils to make
beer are put out of business.
in the office OF Colonel Mutt. head
OF the flying squadron" there are
several exhibits taken from places
raided last week. In some of them.
1t is charged. officials found hydro.
meters which would register only
one-half OF one per cent alcohol In
brew that was per cent. The
hydrometers were tested in the Of.
flee of Colonel Mutt and later tested
in laboratories at the Treasury De-
partment. Officials charge that the
hydrometers were so manufactured
as TO show only the legal limit.
Under the law. bureau officials
can compel every soda water foun.
tain that serves matted milk to take
out a permit for the manufacture OF
malt extracts. No place. however,
can manufacture matted drink
above the legal limit either with or
without a permit. But officials say
they will not enforce this provision
any more than they did in pre-prohi'
bition times. II was said today that
in the days when the sale Of liquor
was permitted, that under the old
revenue laws offers could compel
a barkeeper to take out a rectifier 9
license II he mixed a cocktail. The
policy that dictated common sense
in that situation will govern In the
enforcement of the prohibition laws.
1t was said.
Since the campaign started against
the sale OF malt and hops, the bu.
reau has been besieged with repre-
sentatives of matted foods to find out
IL they would be interfered with.
II is said that there is now on the
market about 100 malt and cereal
products that have been household
words for years. All of these could
be put under the ban II the law
was enforced to the letter. but bu-
reau officials say they will not be
so construed. Only those persons
and products that violate the law
are the targets of the present cru
sade, they say.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Out OF Work? Just
Marry, Advises
Parson

A get-married campaign as a
solution Of the unemployment
problem is being daily conducted
at the office of DR.. Siom p. w.
Drew, 92l N street northwest,
who, because of his activity in be-
half of the colored population of
Washington, has earned the So
briquet of the Marrying Parson.
The novel idea that II you can't
find a job the next best thing is
TO get married, struck him several
weeks ago when streams of col
ored men and women applied at
the White Cross Free Labor Bu-
reau Of America, Of which he is
president, in search Of work. II
he couldn't give job he offered
TO perform a marriage ceremony.
The Marrying Parson" says his
idea has met with success, and
that he is marrying from two TO
five couples a day. He has es-
tablished office hours from 8 a.
m. to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BOYS "Y" DEPARTMENT TO
OPEN SEASON TOMORROW

Tomorrow night will mark the
opening OF the fall season for the
bows department of the Y. NJ. G. A.
and an interesting program of events
has been scheduled. Invitations
have been sent to all to visit the
boys department, make an inspec-
tion of the building, and to take
mart in the festivities.
Awards won during the summer
season will be given out. and the
onnouncement of the fall season
nrogram will be made. There will be
knowing pictures, songs, magic art,
~ nonoIosue by Master George Pax.
TON. seven years old, and a treasure
hunt
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
D. {. To CAREFOR
OWN|DLEE|RST,
SAYMERCHANTS
Business interests Also Take
Rap at Spectacular Methods
of Outsiders.

Washington business men will not
contribute 10 any fund or movemsnt
for the amelioration OF unemployment
conditions in this city that does not
bear the Endorsement Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. The
Citizens Employment Committee is the
only organization having this indorse-
ment.
Furthermore, the citizens committee
frowns on "unseemly displays by my
individual or group OF individuals IN
the interest of the unemployed"
This position of the committee in re-
gard to the unemployed of the District
was set forth in bulletin made public
today through, the Merchants and
Manufacterers' Association.
According to the committee, there is
no assurance that the Government will
abandon its "retrenchment" policy of
discharging employees for many months
TO come. The employers Of the Dis
trict are urged that preference be given
to District people out of work, and not
to persons from other cities.
The police are asked to curb dem
onstratIons similar TO those staged by
Urban Ledoux during the Presidents
Conference on Unemployment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MAN FALLS FROM LAUNCH
AND BROWNS IN RIVER

Harbor police today were search
ing for the body of Theodore Cook,
SIP Twenty.third street southwest,
who was drowned in the river at the
foot Of o street southwest last night,
when he fell from motor launch.
William J. Carter. 922 n street
northwest, and Theodore Barry, 1893
Missouri avenue, who were on the
launch with Cook, were arrested and
held for investigation. Both men
were saic tv the police to have been
intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

weyi qualified in the first sixteen
md won his matches by and I, and
8 and by up in last engagements In
the titular round.
At the seventeenth hole in the final
match Weyl was one down. On the
l27th hole he shot a birdie and
squared the match. Coming to the
final hole. which is an uphill drive,
weyl got a 150.yard shot. His second
was Just off the green and the ap-
proach dropped dead to the pin for
par four.
The club championship and cup goes
to the youngster who Is making rapid
strides as a golfer and can be expected
to be heard from later on.
In the second sixteen II. J. Kauf-
man, ir., defeated Joe Lang by up.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
ASK PEOPLE To
CHEER FAMOUS
MILITARY MEN
Demonstration for Diaz, Beatty,
and jacques Sunday Would
Please Legion.

An appeal TO residents OF the Ma
tional Capital 10 cooperate with the
State, War and Navy Departments and
tho American Legion by turning out in
force TO welcome Gen. Armando Diaz,
Generalissimo OF the italian armies,
Admiral David Beatty, chief of the
English naval forces. and Lieut.. Gen.
BARON Jacques, OF the Belgian army,
when the world famous trio arrive here
Sunday afternoon on their way to Kan
sas City to attend the annual conven-
ton of the veterans organization,
was made today by Gen. James A.
Drain, commander OF the District de-
partment.
Asks Warm Reception.
"The Legion is most deslrous," said
General Drain. "of according these
eminent fighters as warm a reception
as ever extended in this country to
visiting foreign celebrities and I be-
lieve that II an official statement
could be obtained from the Federal
Departments on the subject they
would express similar sentiment.
"There Is nothing as conducive Of
mutual friendly feeling between ma
tions as manifest Difference paid to
each others nationals, especially
when they nave figured IN late MS
tory as prominently as have the
three who will stop off in Washing
ton for five days. beginning Sunday.
England and France have feted
General Pershing in expression of
their regard for him and the nation
which he represents, and Washing
tonians should not only find pleas
ure in seeing Generals Diaz and
Jacques and Admiral Beatty, but at
the same time would be assisting in
squaring a mute obligation by turn
ing out to welcome them"
Here Sunday Afternoon.
Plans for the reception and enter.
tainment of the three progressed
rapidly yesterday with a number of
Federal and foreign agencies as
sisting the legion In arranging for
the reception of it's guests when
they come from New York by special
train Sunday afternoon. After lead
ing a parade uptown the trio will
proceed to their stopping places. one
at a downtown hotel. another at an
embassy, and the third to a private
residence.
Those In charge of the reception
and parade expect as gala an occa-
sion az that which marks the in
auguration Of an incoming President
or the memorable summer morning
Of 1919 when the First division
marched up Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
ALLEGED PIPE
SLUGGER HELD
BY GRAND JURY
CoIored Youth Must Answer foi
Brutal Attack on Woman
Clerk.

Frank A. Raymond. colored. twenty.
one years old, was today indicted by
the grand jury for robbery and assault
with a dangerous weapon In connec-
ton with the assaulting and robbing
September II last of Mrs. Ida Rosen.
thai in her mothers soft drink estab-
lishment. North Capitol and Hanover
streets northwest.
The police allege that Raymond hit
Mrs. Rosenthal with a piece OF brass
pipe and robbed the cash register of
$45. The woman was found uncon'
scious by her husband. She was re-
moved to the Sibley Hospital, where
1t was found that she was suffering
from a fractured cheek bone and
severe bruises about her head and
face. Raymond is alleged to have con-
fessed to the police.
Others indicted include Robert A.
Fink, Howard G. Bell, George Her
rick, Warner F. Bell. housebreaking
and larceny; William F. Jewell, James
H. Grow, Walter Young, Edna Stroth-
ers, Jesse Jackson, Francis Garner,
Gilbert Fuller. John
Mahoney, James Robinson, Warner F..
Bell, grand larceny; John w. ROBIN
son, assault with a dangerous weapon;
William Ruth. Connie Kennedy. vio-
lation of section 85l-b Of the code and
grand larceny; James Harvey Hayes,
William Ryan, jr., and John Harold
Van Week, non-support of wife and
minor child.
The grand jury ignored present:
ments against Joseph l.. Rollins ana
William Preston. charged with house
breaking.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
FABIAN ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The Fabian Memorial Association al
it's meeting al the Arts CIup last nlght
elected the following officers: george
Dixon Thompson, president; Mrs
Louise M. Preston, secretary and Mr2
Chorrellis Walter, treasurer.
The association was organized at the
suggestion of Miss Evalyn Brigham
Anderson for the purpose OF erecting
in this city a suitable memorial In
honor of the late S. M. Fabian, We'll
known in musical circles here and else
where.
The memorial is to be in the form
Of either a statue, fountain, or bronze
tablet with medallion and will cost
about $1,000. 1t has not yet been de.
cided where the same memorial Will
be placed, but it is hoped that arrange
ments can be made to erect 1t In either
rnr ,orcoran Gallery OF Art or the
National Museum or one of the open
small park reservations in the city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
U. S. EMPLOYEES DISCUSS
PLANS TO RETAIN BONUS

Tentative plans for a campaign TO
continue the bonus now being paid
Government clerks, were discussed
at meeting of the Government
Printing Office branch of the Federal
Employees Union last night. William
J. Hendricks, retiring president OF
the branch, and newly elected presi-
dent of Local No 2, spoke
Officers elected at last nights
meeting were John S. Driggers, pres
ident; Margaret c. Bateman, vice
president: Paul s. Snyder, secretary.
and julius A. Foley, representative
to the board.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
CENTRAL CITIZENS WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Election of officers of the Central
Citizens Association Will be held at
Q o'clock tomorrow night In the
Juvenile Court room 203 I street
northwest.
Among the business to come be.
fore the association is opening OF
'Nifficient Fairgrounds so that chill.
dren may not be forced TO play in
the street" opening of public school
wards and use of recreation facilities
after school dismissal at p. M,
and launching OF fight against es'
Iablishment OF n general trash plant,
District stables, and an asphalt heat.
ing plant in the neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
;AI OF AUTO PARKING BAN EXPECTED AS PROTEST GROW
ksAEARD ~SEEHIt
~ o. AL Sscs

We've exchanged quarters
today. Some Of the bosses
thought the Good Old Col
umn i0uld be IN just the
right spot If p,at on the best
fem page in America, along
Nth Polly and Her Pals"
"Jerry on the Job." "Abie
the Agent" and all the 9TH
srs that make so many thou
sands laugh.
So you'll find us there
hereafter, ready to contrib
ute good cheer and smiles,
kindly greetings, and the
fLowsrs which are more weL
come now than they'll ever
be when the undertaken is
called in. BILL PRICE.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
RESERVE OFFICERS MUST
WEAR UNIFORMS NOV. II

All army reserve officers have been
instructed by the War Department to
wear their uniform on Armistice Day
November IL, the Department An
nounced today.
"Ir is the desire OF the War Depart
menS to give all possible impressive
ness to the ceremonies attending the
burial Of the unknown soldier on
ArmHtice Day." the order stated, "and
all Reserve Officers present in WASH
ington are instructed to wear their
uniforms when appearing in public on
November IL.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BILL PROVIDES 100000
FOR MT. ALTO HOSPITAL

The sum Of 100000 for increasing
the facilities Of Mount Alto Hospital
for tubercular veterans is provided In
a bill introduced today In the House
by Congressman John w. Langley OF
Kentucky.
One OF the four new hospitals pro
vided In the measure Will likely be
erected in washington, Congressman
Langley said. The bill calls for an
appropriation Of s16,000,000 for the
construction OF additional hospitals for
soldiers wounded in the world war.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Wooden Ship Case Slated.

The first test case OF the wooden
ship builders against the Government,
involving the settlement of claims for
ships wholly or partially built dur
ing the war. will come before the
Claims Commission November l, 1t
was announced todaY
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Assembly at Hyattsville.

! The fall meeting OF the Washing
bn Junior Assembly, OF the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew. will be held to-
morrow night in 81. Mathews Church
uyattsville. .........
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Max Wey sixteen year old youngser, is the 1921 golf
ing champion of the Town and Country Club
Against a field of veterans which included the crack
players of the Georgia Avenue Club Weyl won his way
to the final and after game uphill in which he carried his
opponent Bernie Baer to the seventeenth square, won at
the home hole
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
THE PINK OF PERFECTION

The stock market close, rxeiRg en-
tries, complete financial reports and
all news In the Pink Edition OF The
Times every day.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-13
PREVENT AILMENTS OF CALF
Provide Exercise, Sunshine, Pure Air,
Abundance OF Water and
Variety OF Feeds.

Most calf ailments are due TO I'm
proper feeding or insanitary condi-
tions, or both. Keep the calf out Of
cold rains In winter as much as pos
sible, and provide dry, well-bedded
stall at night. Provide natures tOnlcs
exercise, sunshine, pure air, abun-
dance Of fresh water. and variety Of
feeds, and there will be little need
for medical attention, say specialists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t Is not for the purpose
of curing diseases that these sugges-
tions are offered, but to prevent their
occurrence. Observe the calf closely
at all times. II II should appear
drowsy, feverish, stiff or sluggish, act
quickly. Reduce feed at once and the
disorder may be in a large measure
prevented. Keep salt before the calf
at all times. An abundant supply Of
fresh water should be available al
ways. In case of serious illness con-
suit competent veterinarian at once.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-13
SELF-FEEDERS NOT FAVORED
Cows Consume Moro Feed Than Nee.
essary to Produce Amount
Of Milk They Yielded.

Self-feeders are all right for pigs {:
no doubt about that. Also, some peo-
pie have fairly good results with self
feeders for beef steers. But for dairy
cows-they are not adapted. Virginia
experiment station recently tried out
the plan and found 1t uneconomlcal.
The cows did not gorge themselves or
become foundered when permitted to
eat at will, but they ate more than
was necessary to produce the amount
of milk they gave.