davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
BARS MALE ATTIRE
FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
Syracuse University Prohibits
co-eds From Streets CARRIED
in Masculine Clothes.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Feb 2T.-wear-
ing of mems apparel by eo-eds of
Syracuse University in the downtown
section OF the city has been forbidden
by university officials An order for
bidding co-eds TO appear Forth OF
Waverly avenue and south of the
Archbold stadium while attired In
masculine garb was read today In all
women's gymnasium classes.
The order. according 10 the co-eds.
has nothing TO say about how far
north or how far south women stud
ents may go while dressed I'm mems
clothes. With the recent heavy SHOWS
co-eds blossomed forth in regular
sport cosumes. consisting Of breeches,
" allting shoes and frequently a
sweater coat. The fashion soon
spread. and last Tuesday. Washing
toms Birthday, many co-eds spent the
day on hikes, picnics and skating
parties, dressed in masculine attire.
Reports on the Hill today had IL
that request from Chief of Police
radln was that co-eds be forbidden
20 appear downtown unless clothed in
che conventional female attire, and
that the new regulations for the wo-
men students resulted.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
RED CROSS REUNION
- FOR OVERSEAS FORCE
War Workers viii Meet to Form
peace Time" Auxiliary.

All overseas workers during the
war. irrespective OF the Organization
with which they served. are Invited to
attend a reunion meeting OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross. tomorrow afte--
noon at 8. at ths chapter house 10
Jackson place. for the purpose Of
forming an auxiliary 20 carry out
various peace time activities OF the
Red Cross.
Miss Margaret Lambie. national
Red Cross director OF volunteer serv-
ice. Will act as hostess and preside
Those who represented the ~ w c.
A., the knights OF Columbus. the
American Red Cross aud other well
fare organizations abroad during and
after the great conflict are eligible
10 join the new auxiliary.
II Will mark the nrst reunion for
many OF the invited guests. which viii
add to the gayety OF the AFFAIR. and
the chapter has arranged TO serve
tea at the conclusion OF the confer
ence. thus Lending a social aspect TO
the occasion. .
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
PALMER WILL LET
DEBS ED|CT STAND
Attorney General lmportuned to
Restore Privileges Has De-
CIined to Act.

Attorney General Palmer will not
interfere with the carrying out of re-
cent orders OF his subordinates. deny
ing Eugene V. Debbs. in Atlanta
prison, mail and visitor privileges for
recent utterances criticising public
officials. IL was stated at the Depart
ment OF Justice today.
The Attorney General has only
few more days in office. and IL wGs
said he will decline to rescind the
order of Superintendent of Prisons
Dick erson, or to reopen the Debs hle
OF papers for any purpose.
Officials declared that the Attorney
General had delegated to Mrs. An
nette Adams, Assistant Attorney
General, complete supervision OF
prison matters, and would leave to
this official the disposition of qucs-
tions arising out OF the disciplinary
measures adopted in the case OF Debs
and other political prisoners.
IL was also learned that several
letters of protest. calling the Attor-
ney Generals attention to the in
justice OF measures invoked against
Debs, had received the personal at
tention of Mr.. Palmer. but had been
referred as matter of routine to sub
ordinate officials. without recommen-
Gations from the head Of the Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
FiuhtS Liquor Bribes.

TRENTON, Feb. 27.-Federal Judge
Rellstab directed a jury panel to re-
port any offers OF bribes made to
them in prosecution of liquor cases.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

OF this In the Sunday Times. IL win
be good luck TO The Times, and Il
will also MI old Kietts heart with
happy glee.
ADVICE ON MARRIAGE.
TO have good luck all ways get
married ON August "a. You and wife
will never part to stay away from
each other. you will never keep broke,
both will have the same mind. Kiett
was told that years ago. 30 / got
married Thursday, August "A. 1915.
1 still have the same wife now. only
one fault find OF her the older she
gets the more she can eat. When ]
married her in 1870 her weight was
1855, now she will way go pounds on
any ones scales.
ITO cure indigestion eat 1000 and
10 beans TO the plate and walk fast
to the Soldiers Home and back and
eat some pure honey. indig estion will
be gone. All kinds OF medicine 10 In
honey. am not fooiins about this.
Good by from = good wisher OF
the Times paper. / hope friends who
ask me TO write to the Times will
have a happy time reading II sun
day"
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Senator Phelan Wants
Films 10 Preserve
U. S. History

Perpetuation OF motion picture
fiims portraying events OF historical
interest by preserving them IN the
National Museum 10 prostded for In
a bill introduced in the Senate BY
senator Phelan. of California.
Phelan announced that at present
the news films of particular his
Librarian OF Congress and then re-
turned TO the producer. HV bill
provides that one OF the two copies
be returned 10 the producer. and II
OF sufficient historical interest. the
Director OF the National Museum
receive the other copy nled under
the copywrite law.
The life OF a flm is about seven
years. The bill provides that all
films OF particular interest be re-
claimed every fye years.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MARINES WHO WRECKED
NEWSPAPER CONVICTED

Twenty-one American marines who
raided and wrecked the office of the
Tribune. a newspaper at Managua
Nicaragua, have all been convicted
by a court OF Inquiry and each one
sentenced to two years imprisonment
and dishonorable discharge, IL was're-
ported To the Navy Department yes
terday.
The attack on the newspaper was
instigated. IT Is stated, by publication
OF articles rejecting on the United
States service at Managua.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
REVOLT URGED
BY.25| PAPERS
PALMER.
Many U. S. Publications Advo-
Gated Government Overthrow,
Attorney General Charges.

The Baltimore Sun prints the fol-
lowing copyrighted Washington dis
patch:
The curious story Of how the cur
rent of American public sentiment
changed it's direction and swept back
as swiftly as it had flowed forward
is glimped in certain facts and
figures brought out yesterday in the
course of an interview had by a re-
porter OF The Sun with A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General OF the
United States.
RECORD OF 20 MONTHS.
The interview took PLACE In Mr.
Palmer's home here. and The facts
are these:
Since July /, 1919. Abs alien
anarchists, charged with membership p
in societies that plotted the over
throw of this Government by violence
were taken into custody.
The number OF warrants Cancelled
for such allen anarchists was 2,9lo.
The number OF such alien anarchists
actually deported under the deporta-
tion act was 5O5
There are today In the United
states .5I known publications, regu-
iariy issued, that advocate openly the
overthrow OF this Government b!
force. Eixhty-four OF these are printed
in English and 1877 In foreign
languages.
Aside from this there is plenty OF
evidence of renewed propaganda and
activity in communistic circles.
financed and directed from Moscow
and aimed to alter through revolu-
tion this Government
CITIZENS NOW ON GUARD.
But no more arrests are made. One
reason for this Is that the leaders
have learned that a citizen, natural
lied or otherwise can plot or threaten
violence against the Government with
complete impunity. There is no law
to touch him. 1t is only the alien
who can be deported. Hence. all over
the country citizens are on guard
at the meetings.
The other reason is that sentiment
has switched. The vibrant public
fears of a year ago have vanished.
The actual situation has not changed
much, but the vehement voices that
urged Palmer to kick the reds out of
the country are quiet, while deeD
resentment over Department OF Jus
tice methods in responding to that
urge exists fro n coast TO coast.
Mr.. Palmer knows this fact. Enough
criticism has been piled upon his
head to have embittered and buried a
man less virile and less strong. II
has not rocked him at all. In six
more days he goes out of public Of
fee but he goes out with his head
up, his eyes steady and his belief in
the justice of his course mistaken.
What was the basic reason" he
was asked, for the shift in feeling
toward you of the press and the
people?''
HE BIAMEs PROPAGANDA.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
HE BLAMEs PROPAGANDA.

propaganda for the most part,
Mr.. Palmer said. "and some politics,
and lack of cooperation by the De-
partment OF Labor. But probably
most of all the shortness of the mem
ory of the American people. Once
give them back their feelings of COM
fort and security, and the CELEBRITY
with which they forget danger and
discomf fort is amazing"
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MAINE ASSOCIATION TO
ENTERTAIN ON MARCH 3

The Maine State Association will
give this years Maine reception on
Thursday evening. March 3. In the
private ballroom OF the Arcade. Invi-
tations are being mailed TO. all Maine
people residing in the District or who
Will visit here during the Inaugural
tion. The Maine congressman. as
sisted by the officers OF the associa-
tion.' win receive from s o'clock until
o. and the remainder OF the evening
will be devoted to music and dancing
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
however. that the President planned

however. that the President planned
TO write a message strongly de-
nouncing what he Views as the Re
publican politics behind the bill.
Congressman Longworth, Repub-
lican. OF Ohio. stated yesterday that
he saw no reason TO hope that the
bill will be enacted" Green of Iowa
ranking Republican on the Ways and
Means Committee, indicated the same
feeling when he declared he wished
there was sufficient time to prevent a
pocket" veto. so that the House
would have an opportunity to vote on
the question OF overriding the Presl-
dent.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Level Club to Smoke.

Big doings" are planned for the
entertainment and smoker to be given
by the Level Club tomorrow night at
Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth street
northwest. The entertainment COM
mittee consists of l.. A. Rice. w. T.
Jewell and X. w. Gray.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
FORDNEY BILL
FACES DEATH
President Wilson Expected to
Veto Emergency Tariff legis-'
lation Promptly.

The Fordney emergency tariff bill
will 20 TO the White House for Presi-
dent Wilson's expected veto tomor-
row afternoon. under a plan agreed
upon yesterday.
After the House had accepted the
conference report including most OF
the amendments tackled on by the
Senate. the report was called up In
the upper branch
MAY DEFEAT REPORT.
Objection was offered to its i'm.
mediate consideration. and on a sug-
gestion Of Senator Simmons, Demo-
crat of North Carolina. Senator
Penrose. In charge OF the bill. agreed
that IL come up tomorrow and q vote
be had at o'clock. There is be-
lieved to be no doubt that the re-
port will be adopted.
The debate in the House brought
out admissions by Republican lead
ers that they have no hope the bill
ever will become a law. They fully
expect It to be vetoed. and the vote
cf eos to 1877 by which the confer
ence report was adopted again in e
cicated that the Presidents disap-
proval cannot be overrldden.
MAY DIE IN POCKET.
There Is some doubt. moreover.
that Congress will be given an op-
portunity to override the veto. ThY
President will have only three days
to consider the report. IL IL should
reach the white House Monday night.
with the press of bills now being
jammed through and rushed to the
white House, he may decide not to
attempt a veto message. but let the
measure die by pocket" veto.
Democratic leaders have understood.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Carpet WaueS Cut.

TIOMPSONNIILE, Conn, Feb. 21.-
The Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Conn
pany has announced a wage rcduc-
ton Of approx matcly 20 per cent. ef-
fectivo- tomorrow. About 1000 en-
ploycs' are affected.
The brussels weavcrs' union here,
numbering 200 members, recently
voted to o.reicct any wage reduction OF
more than 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

You remember the Fair View Hotel,
that little white washed one room
affair that stood beside the car line
at First street and Florida avenue
northeast? Yes. that's IL. on the tri-
angle opposite the Baltimore ONO
freight yards.
And do you remember those qusin,
bits OF negro philosophy scrswied on
the whitewashed walls? And the old
sign OF the thousand forty-nine faith
ful ones on the plate? And that wet.
guggiy sound that Is but q fond
memory since John B. passed OUT
But, worst OF all. do you remember
the sad day when the Fair View Hotei
passed In its chips and was removed
in sections. from the destitute iano-
scapeY
Many Washingtonians feared that
Old kiett had also passed In MS
chips and passed out. Not so. true
Kiett maintained an abysmal nliehce
for several years. but all the time
he was very much alive. ooVerh-
ment department had swallowed him'
that was all.
LETTER TO TIMES.
Today Klett breaks his long silence.
In a letter to The Times he says:
Dear Sir: Fair View Hotel is gone
dead but Kiett Sutherland FAR view
roprietor is Still living on. III ! never
die | will contlnuely live. l has meet
lots OF white friends that reads the
Washington Times ask me TO write a
letter to the Washington Times ana
wants me to say something so The
Times can put. il in the paper for
them to read Sunday about poar FAR
View Hotel once was sentenced 10
die and the good people thought 50
much of the Fair View Hotel come
to gether and saved the life OF FAR
View Hotel. some people thought
Fair View Hotel was taken way
from me but IL was not so when the
whisk ey License was taken way and
the city went dry my customers went
eating at home more which cut my
trade, then ! got wise and got a gov
ernment job for , years and csme
out with money saved and also give
me a very good recommendation to
show to any one who wished to see
it. | never lost a day while j had the
lob. I often thinks OF the Washing
ton Times when it advertized years
ago could they find a man by the name
of Washington Times to continue the
name. To a surprise they found an
old colQred man up in Maryland by
the name of Washington Times. Some
people has forgotten that. II live a
thousand years / will never for get II.
never for get any thing l remember.
WRITES TO PLEASE.
People that act on the stage is
not acting to please themselves.
They are acting to please the audi
ence so / am writing this letter
TO please the readers OF The Wash
ington Times. And ii. also pleases
old Kiett Sutherland to see that he
pleases others, so many people Is
after me about something to read
and some ask me different questions.
Some ask me will whiskey come
back again tell them whiskey is
never been dead. Then they ask me
will whiskey license come back
again. told them yes. Grover
Cleveland came back the second
time and less than three years poor
old John Barleycorn will hobblc
back.
"Please let the people read some
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
Old Barleycorn viii
HobbLe Back Again,
SAYS Fair VieW Sage

Fair View Hotel may have collapsed under the strain
of prohibition the 900 and 49 Beans the Pate may
dry up and wther away but Old Kiett Sutherland aged
negro philosopher and former proprietor of the old land
mark ..is still living or"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
IRON AND STEEL IN CANADA.

The Dominion bureau of statistics, in its February
report the production of iron and steel in Canada,
shows an increased production of steel ngots and
castings for that month the output of the pre-
cedng month, the production reaching total of
58,537 long tons, compared with 4oo5 tons in Jam
uary This is considerably below the average of 1920
but is in excess of December figures
Production of pig iron higher by 5000
tons than for the previous month"; the figures for
February showing total of s7,7II long tons of pig
iron produced, exclusive of spiegeeisen and ferro-
alloys Blast furnaces were operated during the month
at SauIt Ste. Marie, Hamilton, and Port Colbourne,
and at Sydney, Cape Breton. There were at the end
of the month six active and fourteen idle blast fur
The total production of pig iron in Canada during
the calendar year 1917 I,o44ooo long tons; in
1918 100000 tons; in 1919 $4,000 tons; in 1920
074ooo tons; and for the first months of 1921 the
production was 10000 long tons. Steel ngots and
castings produced in Canada aggregated for the year.
1917 I,55Sooo long TONS 1913 I6SI, 900 tons; 1o1o
924ooo TONS 1890 100000 tons; and for the first
two months Of 1921, 10000 tons.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
NEW CAPITAL ISSUES.

New financing announced by American railroad
and industrial corporations during May indicated
total of $I77637,ooo. This compares with 24s35s2oo
in the corresponding month year ago. In April of
the present year corporate borrowing involved the
of $3oo668ooo, but the great bulk of this
was furnished by the Northern Pacifc-Great North
ern bond issue. Industrial bonds loomed up very
prominently in the current months returns, having
contributed $I22o05ooo of the grand total Moreover,
it is interesting to call attention to the fact this is
the only item in the compilation that shows in
crease. New railroad issues involved only $267o8ooo,
as against $68s75ooo in May last year. This show.
ing suggests disposition the part of various in
terests to postpone capital issues pending more
thorough absorption of of the recent offerings
as well as easing up in the money market.
Since January I financing has represented
$26SI 38Ioo, compared with $I,53S7o3aoo in the FIRST
five months of 1920 1t is estimated by bankers that
approximately IS per cent of the foregoing figures
used to pay off maturing obligations -.
During June maturities will amount to $862543so
compared with $4I, 52483o in May
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
NEW ENTERPRISES FALL OFF.

During June 8or new enterprises were incor-
porated under the laws of the principal States with an
authorized capital of 100000 over, representing
$67s,o77,Soo. In the period year ago oo7 con-
Germs were organized, with authorized capital of
$I,323,22T, 400 The May returns of the current year
show that 857 new companies took out charters with
combined capital of 6oI,o44,ooo.
It appears from the returns that the most striking
decrease in oil and gas companies, which figure
for a smaller total than for quite while. Moreover,
only few important shipping and chemical concerns
included in the compilation. 1t is evident that
various interests have postponed plans calling for the
formation of concerns, not only because the
immediate business outlook is not encouraging but
also because complete readjustment in all lines of
industry has not yet been effected.
Since January interpretations have amounted to
$5II74727oo compared with $8oIo 800 in the cor
responding period year ago. During the first six
months of 1919 floations involved $500, 3687oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
EXTENSION OF RICE EMBARGO.

Executive on May 22 1921, the publication on the
importation of rice into Cuba originally decreed on
September T. 1920, is to remain in force until 80 per
cent of the merchantable rice in Cuba at the time of
the PRONUNCIATION Of the decree shall have been dis
posed Of In order to enable the authorities to ascer-
tain the amount of rice in stock and the progress of
its disposal the decree provides for reports exist
ing stocks of merchantabIe rice within eight days
after the PRONUNCIATION of the decree and subsequent
bweekly reports on sales. The requirement in re-
gard to reports is restricted holders of merchant
able rice in amounts exceeding 500 tons at ports OF
entry. copy of the official text of the decree and
English translation file in the bureau,
where they may be consulted by those interested
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN BELGIUM.

The only Belgian company organized for opera
cete Financiere de Valeurs Americanes, founded in
1911 by association of American, Belgian, French
German and English bankers with capital of 3o-
100000 francs to purchase American securities by the
product of obligations issued in Belgium to profit by
the difference in money rates on the European and
North American markets This project paid divi-
dend only (IoI2), and since the and
comant circumstances prevented its successful ope
ation the company went into liquidation early in 1919.
The majority of the development companies men.
toned in this study have proved profitable, though
the accumulation of capital in the South American
republics since the has seriously impaired the
openings for the organizations specializing in that
field.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10

= HITTING over from the stock market IN winch ue-
mand has been feverish during the recent weeks
- interest during the first part OF the past week turned
to dealings in bonds Those who have been engaged driving
stocks downward were able force net loss OF approx
maely ten points in MEXICAN Petroleum during tins PERIOD
transactions in which constituted about onesNth OF the
business.
The market as a whole steaded down toward the
middle the week. and the first sign OF improvement came
when the rank and file of stocks broke away from the IN
Auerce Of Mexican Petroleum. Louisville and Nashville
led the rails in an upward movement which carried the
leader up nearly points in sharp rise, Mexican Re
troleum joining in the rally.
The general character OF stock dealing
evidenced during practically the entire PERIOD establishing
new highs during early trading only to lose the major
part of the days gains the final hour when the market
generally sumped under volume Of proht-takng sales
There was slightly lower tendency in call money
which sagged off 5H cent during the opening seS-
son lowering around that rate during the entire week
Cotton.
The government weekly weather report while not COM
ing complete surprise, was mainly responsible ior ue
cnes suffered by market during the past week
The Atlantic States received needed and the western
portion of the belt fair weather. where most needed
The report that the Treasury Department and cotton
growers holding series of conferences which is e-
pccted to bring about relief in cotton financing in due
course aided the crop materially did the better feeling
Manchester caused by Calcutta entering the market TOR
a considerable amount of cotton cloth.
Grains.
The grain wheat was active but decidedly weak in the
opening session of the past week. caused chiefly by rains
in the Northwest and heavy receipts in the Southwest
The decline was checked by reports of an export de-
mand estimated at 100000 bushels the technical position
being strengthened by the reduced long interest the etup
in country selling of cash wheat and the disappointing
thrcshng from the winter wheat States also aiding
materially More attention paid to damage reports in
the spring wheat country than for some time past
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
UNITED STATES DEBT.

The total gross debt OF the United States in
creased $247o8 36oII during the month from May 81
to June 80, 1921, according to an announcement by
the Treasury Department last night.
On May 81 the total public debt was $23os2741-
5o243. On June 80 it was $23,o7745o, s52.54.
The total bonded indebtedness of the United
States is $I6IroI3I37o. The total nterest-bearing
debt amounts to $23738oooo845I. Debt which
interest had ceased amounted to $Io68S 1926. and
Misunderstanding debt to $227,S62, ,3o7.77.
Since Agust 81 1919, the gross debt of the United
States has decreased $26I925I,oo5.47 or from $26
500 7oI 648oI to $23o7745o,552.54
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
F1NLANp.s BUDGET FOR 1871.

The state budget of Finland for. 1921 submitted
to the Finnish Diet October go 1920, for its ap-
proval was finally passed March H. 1921 with the
ordinary revenues estimated at 2,I5485s,65o marks
($5387I3o and extraordinary at 762oIooo
marks ($1,oo727s) total of a,23I,I46.65o marks
C$55,778666) while the ordinary expenditures
placed at ISo863I3os marks 45,2I57S3) and extraor
binary expenditures at 43o473roo marks ($Io76S27),
pr total Of a,23O,ro44os marks ($sSo776lo),
Thus there is deficit of 7,9s7,5s5 marks $IosO44),
via the Diet decided to make up from the state
ca 9ta funds, According to the Statskontor. these
Al cunt to about 100000 marks.