davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CHINESE FAMINE FUND
DRIVE NETS $7,25o,oOo

NEW YORK, June 27.-Thomas w.
Lamont, chairman of the American
Committee for China Famine Fund.
announced that a total of S7,25O 900
was contributed during the campaign
which ended June Q.
The cost OF raising this amount
was about per cent. Relief organi-
zations in China. Lamont said. raised
s6,000,000 gold, exclusive of the Gov
ernment loan.
The low cost OF the campaign. he
said. was due in part to the deter
mination not to conduct an elaborate
drive. but even more to the devotion
of thousandS Of voluntAAra
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
lerical capacity in the National City

clerical capacity in the National City
Bank.
In addition. the banker has written
At least one letter that can only be
described as a love missive" to the
woman whose name he has banded
over the earth in connection with the
vilest sort OF charges.
Although Mrs. Stillman keeps these
things tight-locked in her heart. IL Is
said, the love letter" contained some
such phrase as:
You are the only woman have
ever really loved"
LAWYERS TO QUIZ HIN.
Mrs. Stillman has told her attorneys
she believes these things indicate a
total lack OF understanding on the
part OF Mr.. Stillman. The lawyers.
however. see a possible pathologic cal
explanation. They intend to subject
Mr.. Stillman to rigorous cross-exami-
nation along these lines should he ap-
pear on the witness stand in PouRh-
keepsie this week
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
HOEFER AGREES TO TAKE
TROOPS OUT OF SILESIA

BERLIN. June 2T.-It was official
ly confirmed today that General Hoe
fer, commanding the German volun-
teers in Upper Silesia. has accepted
the allies proposal that the Germans
and Poles withdraw from all occu-
pied territory.
The evacuation will begin tomor-
row instead OF sunday. as originally
reported, and Is TO be completed by
July 5. Three commissions. each
consisting of three allied officials.
will control the evacuation II Adel-
bert Korfanty, the Polish leader, ac-
cepts.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
FIGHT AGAINST
MOTHERS BILL
FADES RAPIDLY
Opponents IIl-advised, Says
Hapgood-Senate Arguments
Concern Whole People.
By NORMAN HAPGOoD.

The children of the nation. the
mothers, and not less their fathers,
are concerned in what happens in
the Senate on Tuesday. On that day
II will be decided whether or not
that august body can be buroocd into
standing against one of the most sue
cessful pieces of social work now
being carried on
The SheppardTowner bill Is com
monty called the maternity bill. That
10 good name. The bill provides
for cooperation between the national
Government and the State govern
ments to promote the care of mater
nifty and infancy. It's main purpose
which II continues has been to de-
crease infant mortality.
In these days the forces that can
be mustered to oppose well-tested
agencies for the protection of infant
life are not numerous, but such as
they are they have been gathered to-
Gether to make a last stand on Tues
day.
OPPOSITION FUTILE.
Their stand will be futile, but there
may be enough of fight to show the
old guard in one of its well-known
u
as 'oViewing with Alarm"
Let us take a sympathetic look at
these relics of a day that is gone.
First. and most active, is the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage. But you interrupt, "the
question OF woman suffrage has been
already settled"
Yes. but the association is still in
existence. Not having much hope OF
taking away the suffrage from the
women, II can devote itself to oppos-
ing every measure for human better
ment that is supported by the women
who formerly worked for suffrage.
This association Is opposing the
present bill. The reason seems to be
that the bill Ia supported by the Ma
tional League OF Women voters. Not
having anything real to say about II.
the anti-suffragists have gone so far
in false statements that their actions
have redounded in favor of the bill.
SENATOR LODGE AT WORK.
The time OF attack that has the
best chance of making a little trouble
on Tuesday grows, entertainingly
enough. out OF social pull 1t is. Of
course, we'll known that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge is related to all
the bIuest blood to be found within a
radius Of seven parasangs OF Beacon
Hill. The head OF the antis in Bos-
ton IL a highly and deservedly re-
spected ornament OF the same group.
The lady, who happens to be a sis
ter OF the president of Harvard Uni
versity. has seen the great and good
Henry Cabot and enlisted his sym
pathy. He is expected to try a smooth
diversion Tuesday by moving that
the work be taken away from tho
Children's Bureau and lodged else
where-a method OF slaughter not
without prsosdsat- On The Hiil
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BIRTHS.

STEwART-John l., and Catherine C., boy
HART-Nelson l.. and Lola, boy.
BOV1C-Sam T. and Gertrude, boy
FORAKER-Arthur and Minnie S, girl
RAPAPORT-Walter and Sadye, girl
BENNETT-Nelson and Bernice, girl
GOEDING-Hubert 7. and Ollie L., girl
SMITH-Charles X. and Louise j.. boy.
c. and JAMIE, boy.
TROTTER-Joseph r. and Helen O., girl
WALTER-Millard A. and Alvs r, girl.
A. and Bessie. boy.
ANDREws-Resinsld w, and Aless, efrl
THOMAS-Anthony and Gertrude, girl
DAVIS-Sterlins and Emma. boy.
TAYLOR-w and Mary, girl
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BUSY WEEK FACING
congress ON NAVY
AND PEACE BILLS
Measures Of International I'm
port on caIendar-Anti-Bee
Amendment Also Scheduled.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

Congress entered today upon an un-
usually crowded week of important
international and national events.
Ending of the technical state of
war between the United States and
the Central Powers Is anticipated be-
fore the weekend by a compromise
between the Senate and House con-
ferees on the Knox Porter peace reso-
lutions. A redrafted resolution based
largely upon the Knox measure is an
ticipated.
Adoption by the House of the Borah
proposal for a disarmament confer
ence between the United States. Great
Britain and japan Is looked for. The
Senate and House are also expected
to agree on the navy appropriations
bill, but to s417.0OO. 900. with a per-
sonnel Of 100000. 1t is believed that
the Senate will consent to the scrap
ping" OF a number of Pacific coast
naval aviation and submarine bases.
and other projects opposed by the
House.
ANTI-BEER BILL UP.
Passage by tho House today of the
Campbell-Willis "anti-beer" bill,
which would prohibit the use OF teer
for medicinal purposes. limit q physi-
clan to 100 prescriptions for wine and
liquor every ninety days. and extend
the provisions OF the Volstead act to
the Hawaiian and Virgin islands. 10
scheduled. The "dry" majority In
control OF Congress plan to rush the
bill through the Senate, too, this
week
|, The Senate Finance Committee is
to start hearings Wednesday on the
legislation intended to clothe the
Secretary of the Treasury with
blanket authority to handle the $1o.-
00o.ooo.o0O foreign Indebtedness to
the United states by the conversion
Of bonds. or other methods OF inter-
national finance he may deem most
expedient. Opposition to the legisla-
tion. prepared by Secretary Mellon,
Is growing. and II is regarded as
doubtful that he will be given all of
the authority he seeks.
CONTINUE RAIL PROBE.
The Senate tackled the FreIinG-
huysen seasonal coal rate bill again
today, while the Senate Intersta.e
Commerce Committee continues to
probe the railroad situation. Sena-
tor La Toilette, Republican, of Wis
consin, chairman of the transporta-
ton subcommittee of the so-called
Senatorial agricultural bloc" mad a
number of amendments pending to
the Frelinghuysen bill which arc
aimed at the Esch-Cummins railroad
act. Defeat of the La Toilette amend
ments is expected. but not before the
Senate has INDUCED in another de-
bate on transportation conditions.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee Will continue to wrestle with
the new permanent tariff bill in tho
ha
House by the time the Fourth of July
recess ends.
Senate committee will soon start
investigating the labor disturbances
in the Mingo county. w. Va, and
Kentucky border coal fields. Other
investigations are under way, al
though ii is the disposition OF Re-
publican leaders to cut them short
and discourage any more.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
CHILDREN ANNOY PIANIST,
ENDS CONCERT ABRUPTLY

PITTSBURGH. June 81. Harold
Bauer, pianist, stopped playing in the
middle OF his finest number of a con-
cert here last night and returned his
check OF 1880, complaining the au-
dience was inattentive. He then left
the stage.
Children were In the audience.
They annoyed him, he complained.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Miss Ethel Jones.

ROCKVILLE. Md, June 27.-Fol.
lowing an illness of several months.
Miss Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Jones, died Sat
urday night at her home near Oak
dale, this county, aged thirty years
The funeral will take place on Tues
day from the family residence.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
BRITISH ROYALTY GIVES
KING ALFONSO SEND-OFF

LONDON, June Fixing Alfonso.
who has been visiting London. left
for Paris yesterday on his way to
Spain.
King George, the Prince Of Wales,
the Duke of York, Prince Henry and
Princess Beatrice and Alfonso. Merry
Del Val, the Sranish Ambassador and
his staff, were at the station to bid
Alfonso forewell.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
To Rename German Liner

NEW YORK. June 27,-The new
35,0O0-ton former German passenger
liner Columbia. recently sold to the
White Star Line by the allied repara-
tions commission, will be renamed
the Homeric II was announced to-
night
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Bolt Kills Father,

INDEPENDENCE. w. Va. June p.
Andrew j. Matthews, aged sixty
years, was killed by lightning Satur-
day at his home near here. He was
shoveling dirt near the base OF
tree while 1T was lightning. but no
rain was falling. A bolt shattered
the tree and killed him instantly. He
is survived by three sons and fve
daughters.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
JAPAN CUTS ARMY BILL;
PUTS FAITH ON PLANES

TOKYO. June 27.-Simultaneously
with the action of Japanese cham
bers of commerce In adopting res
olutions calling upon the govern
ment to take up the question OF
a reduction in armaments. announce
ment was made by the war office
that the next budget for the army
Will represent caut Of 5000, 900 yen,
about sl,5o0,000. from the total Of
the last army budget Aviation is
stressed In the new budget.
The reduction in the army budget
is believed the result OF strong in
nuence OF the people in favor of
reduction OF armament costs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Jacob Brill.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 27.-Fu-
neral services for Jacob Brill. whose
death occurred last week. were held
this morning in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. 1nterment was in
st. Mary's Cemetery. Delegations
from the Fraternal order Of Eagles,
Elks, and the Alva Aerie attended.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $3.50 Until 2
LEWIS H. MCDANIEL
P. M. Obituary Desk

The funeral OF Lewis II. MCDANIEL.
will be held from St. Paurs Episcopal
Church this evening at o'clock. The
Rev. Percy Foster Bell will conduct
the services. Interment will be in
the Methodist Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
DE ar MS,

D.. So yrs, tuberculosis
Hosp.
MASsiNO-Madge, 46 yrs, 3l2 ct. ne
COATES-Matthew, 65 yrs, Bruce ave-.
GARFIELD, d. c.
sMITH--Chsrles H.. 81 yrs, io3 Howard
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

There are 10,s70 men and women
employed in the New York city police
dspaxtnsant
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

ADvERTusEMENr. r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

Linen Guest Towels-Priced OQc
at each -. Acc, 75c and.....o
Full Size Linen Face Towels-Hem-
stitched border, priced at O2c
each ...... 49c, 75c and ......./oN
Full Size Linen Table Covers-Hem-
stitched and scalloped; round and
square; priced each 10 OF
at -. SLAB, $1.Vo and
Full Size Napkins-Priced DC
at each 80. loo and ...........
Linen Napkins acc
All Pure Wool Blankets-In White,
Red, Grey and a beautiful assortment
of Plaid -%eolors, satin bound; priced
at co 90 GO a. $14.98
Bed Sets-Including Full Size Tapes
try Spread and Bolster to match In
Pink, Blue, Yellow and &< 90
White; priced at a set. ..%O'>O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

Fancy Linen Scarfs-Lace trimmed
and embroidered priced O0c
at ........ ACC, 75c and .......>oN
Eyelet Embroidered Linen Scarfs-
a prised SIS l5 s1.ss and 1928
Pillow Shams-Lace trimmed and
embroidered; priced at G1 90
each ..98c, $1.49 and ..P1./O
Linen Center Fieces-36 to "a inches
round; priced d. at !, $4.08
Fancy Round Lace Trimmed and En-
broidered Linen Table Covers-63 and
p inches s round $o.08
Linen Tray Cloths-Hemstitched
priced at O2c
each ...... Acc, Toe and ......
Table Linen Sets-Includes full size
Table Cover and Napkins to match;
p pr ed at at 9 q %. ss. %. 1923
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
full Ideal Gifts for the Home, The Kind Every Thrifty Housewife
Will Appreciate

All Linen Table Covers-Hemstitch-
at -. $4.98, 1898 and ......%o'(o
Full Size Teddy Bear Blankets-In
B BriSsd WITS Vt &c. aa SIS a5n and .$1.98
Scrim Curtains-In White and Cream
lace trimmed; priced dtA 90
at a pair 80. $1.98 to.......R''/o
Lace Curtains-In Cable Cord and
priced at a pair s1.ss to. ....pfsSo
Embroidered Pillow Cases OQc
Priced at each ................> ~
Hemstitched Pillow Cases 4On
At each
Envelope Pillow Cases-Beautifully
e embroidered at $1.49
edcn "a
White Bed Spreads-Satin finished
designed at. each rs or
1898, $4.98 and ...........-%
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

THE BICYCLE Is STILL POPULAR.
e. J.. Lonn, president OF the Bicycle
Manufacturers Association. takes ex-
ception to an editorial comment that
the bicycle in America is becoming a
curiosity.
He makes the interesting statement
that Americans probably use as many
bicycles as automobiles. 1t is def
nitely known that there are at least
100000 bicycles in use in this coun-
try also that they are on the increase.
Factories are manufacturing over $780,
900 bikes" a year. or nearly twice as
many as in 1914.
Will the airplane flivver of the fu-
ture be operated by motor or by foot
power applied to bicycle pedals? The
latter is cheaper. That's why the
bicycle is coming back strongly as a
means of transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
"A DAILY MESSAGE
~ DR.. WILLIAM &. BARTON
PATERNITY

The world has been and is still close
to the rim of bankruptcy. America
cannot expect to escape her share IN
the depression that follows the war.
But we shall recover eventually. The
essential elements of prosperity are
inherent In American life.
We have one asset of incalculable
value in the return of nearly all the
men who volunteered or were drafted
to fight in the world war. The man
hood of our nation is essentially I'M
impaired.
This means that two millions Of
our girls have or will have husbands
girls whose hope of matrimony was
/ in jeopardy. It means that the Amer
lean stock in the next generation is
to be propagated not by weaklings and
towards, but by the men who in 1918
were physically fit to fight.
The best type of immigration that
comes into America is not that which
walks down the gang plank ON its
own feet, but that which the good
cradles of the1land.
More important to our civilization
than the locomotive or the automo-
bile is the baby carriage.
Homes are being established. The
home market must continue to be
our first reliance for prosperity
Europe has suffered a loss in its
man power not only or chiefly in pro-
ductive industry, but in potential
fatherhood
America still has a large contract
of cradle rocking; and the nation that
rocks the cradle is the nation that
rules the world
Keep the home fires burning There
are happy brides for whom they may
be kindled. and there are strong. hus-
ky young men to saw the wood.
Americas potential paternity Is the
basis of her prosperity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

to bed ] finished, rising and slippine
my arm around her. you need 4
good sleep more than anything else
and I'll warrant you'H wake up feel
ing better towards Jack He needs
q. ood-old-fashioned scolding more
than anything else. I imagine. and T
believe that l shall administer il the
next time see him"
You are SO good TO me. ,BEadge, f" she
said, gratefully. Il am tired. but I
don't know whether I shall be able 10
sleep or not. Tell me first. dear. isn't
there something troubling you, toog
Your face looked strained tonight
At her question. there rushed over
me Of fun realization OF my own
worries, my anxiety over the terrible
predicament Of my father, my terror
Of Mrs. Allis, who. for all I knew,
might even now be lurking somewhere
in the shadows outside But there
was no help which Katherine could
give me.
'NonsenseI' T returned with as fine
an air Of nonchaIence as 1 could man
age. I've no worries that a good
nights sleep won't cure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
TRADE WAS SETTLED PEACE
EIIIIX

TWO Kansas farmers use shot guns
against each other. in a dispute over
the location OF fence separating their
farms. A strip of valuable crop bear
ing land is involved Each wants tho
profits from that strip. Each wants
to retain the title. It's trade war.
You see the same thing duplicated
when two nations quarrel and war
over boundary line. In the last
analysis, nearly all wars, except those
for independence. are trade wars. The
greed for trade and wealth sent Ger
mans on the war path. They wanted
to move their fences.
A movement starts in Paris, to es-
tablish a world court of justice for
the arbitration of International dis
putes. That is getting down to fun
damentals in the campaign to end
wars. Nearly all problems are eco
nomic problems. Trade follows the
flag-and the military flag follows
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
oMNIscIENcE

BY Berton Braley)
There's only Twelve people on earth,
so they say,
Who understands Einstein; but that
isn't true.
Twelve get him, perhaps, in a ..rela-
tive way"
But fun comprehension is given but
two;
The deep innner meaning, the secret
the key
IL known but to Einstein, to Einstein
and me.
BY Einatein's great theory all things
are clear;
The tariff. domestic and foreign re-
lations,
The weather we get at this time OF
But due to the average minds linn
itations.
Tho answers are known in their en-
tir-et-ee
To no one but Einstein-but Einstein
and me.
such questions as. why don't the
taxes go DOWN."
And .'why do the prices stay stub
bornly high2"
And where is a flat to be rented in
town."
And when win America really go
dry2"
And Where can I set it?" Such ques-
tions can be
Solved only by Einstein. By Einstein
and mel
We've settled all problems we've
dcped them All out.
In seven dimensions. or maybe it's
eight:
When Einstein has found himself
somewhat IN doubt
He's asked my opinion and I've set
him straight
But what our conclusions are, ever
will be
A secret twixt Einstein--'twixt Elm
stein and Me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

TIE inpassioned declaration Of love
long suppressed which he had poured
into my ears at that memorable din
ner we had together, and the agony
I had seen on his face when I told
him was married, were not things
to be forgotten.
Yet l had no qualms Of conscience
in telling Katherine that Jack hadn't
been in love with me. for it was my
sincere belief he had deceived him
self as to his affection for me. that
because of our long association and
the fact that he had never known any
other girls intimately. he had imag-
med his heart TO be broken when he
found me married. That his meeting
with Katherine had taught Jack his
mistake quickly, had abundant evil
dence. But my eyes fell before the
knowledge in her eyes as she looked
at me.
sIsn't There Something
'Its good OF you to try to make me
believe that" she said, and / fancied
there was just tinge Of irony in her
voice, but you see part Of Jack
creed is that people who are engaged
should have no secrets from each 9TH
er, so he has told me all about his
suffering when he returned and found
you married
Jacks overtained conscience will
be the death of him some day" I re-
turned shortly. for I was really very
angry at my cousin for making so
untactful a revelation to his little fl
ancee. And can assure you that he
deceived himself as to his feelings. For
instance. he was never jealous Of me.
Tt wouldn't have worried him if 20
principals had entrusted me with their
most important work.
"And now l am going to send you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13

have triangular movement which
vii mean rapid development, provid-
ed short-sighted individuals with pri-
gate ends to serve, do not put to
naught the efforts of those who have
legally voted for public Improvement.
The municipal docks. the Gulf
Beach Highway and the county road
development win work hand in hand
sor the upbuilding Of this entire sec
ton. These three will mean employ
ment now at time when public work
u greatly needed, and with the docks.
and good roads connecting this coun-
ty with the rest OF the state. and a
sreat recreation centre at the Gulf
Beach. which will be unequalled any
where in the state, this county is
bound to move forward-no power
can stop it-not even those secret and
vicious interests which for so many
years have held back its development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
~ ~ tttr oacE0rc nM1~rA,
THE URCHIN.
az OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

TIE OnNf1tNs
Who has the pink pearl that be-
longs to her Royal Highness, the
Fairy Queen?" repeated Cap'n Penny
Wrinkle.
Who'll" exclaimed Nancy, in sur
prise. DO you think that somebody
has it,"
Cap'n Pennywinlxle said that. OF
course, he didn't know, but as the
Wigglefins were always hunting some
thing to eat, it wasn't likely that any
thing SO bright would escape their no.
tice.
But would they eat it?" asked
Nick.
"oh. you Just can't tell" answered
Cap'n Pennywinkle.
IF you'd lived in the sea as long
as havel" Curly. the sea-horse In
terrupted. YOU'D never trust any
body. If they can't eat up things, they
hide EN-. Such flaps, N pockets N
cups n things as some Wigglefine
have! You'd be completely surprised.
Just look at that urchin there!"
"Oh. OH" cried the Twins together
as they beheld the queer looking
thing.
why, it's Harry Hedgehog-he's
fallen into the water" said Nick
mo, it's a burr off -our beloved
chestnut-tree IN the meadow" declared
Nancy, getting down on her knees on
the bottom of the sea to look.
'Hee. hee. heel" snickered the little,
round prickly- looking object that
everybody was so curious about. And
with that he waddled away about as
gracefully as potato might if it could
walk
SAY" whispered Curly to the
Twins. why don't you search him?"
That's a very good ideal" nodded
Cap'n Pennywinkle. With that PIN
cushion affair all over him. Mr.. Ur-
chin could easily hide a dozen pearls.
He might have the Fairy Queens pink
pearl and be walking OFF with it this
very minute. Here. you, urchy, come
back and fold up your sharp pinchers.
We're going to search you!"
Urchy Urchin hesitated. but came
back slowly. He knew better than 10
cisobey the fairly policeman, when he
had his magic badge on.
Ito be eontinued.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-13
GAIN PREDICTED FOR KNIGHTS
or PYTHlAS

Based on the gain in Individual
membership and the number of lodges
of the knights of Pythias during the
calendar year 1920. the next annual
gathering of the order viii show an
other gratifying increase, 1t is said
An interesting fact being pointed out
by grand officers Of the knights OF
Pythias is that the financial develop
ment Of the order Is keeping pace with
it's numerical growth.
The assets of the grand and sub
ordinate lodges combined showed a
remarkable increase during last year,
while the great sum Of s1,766.211 was
paid out by subordinate lodges for
relief. Other figures suggesting the
financial scope Of the order include
s5,0s7.OO0 in permanent investments.