davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-05
PHTH|S|S SCHOOL
FOR 14THST. SITE

The new building to replace the
Hamilton School, for tubercular chill
dren. will be erected on the Tuber-
culosis Hospital grounds at 14th
and Upshur streets, it was indicated
today by the Commissioners 1t was
pointed out. however, that no definite
site for the institution has been Sc
lected.
In selecting a site for the school the
Commissioners have virtually no
choice. The appropriation granted by
Congress for the institution provides
no funds for acquiring property on
which to erect it. Consequently the
have to be built on government-owned
property. and they will be almost COM
PEELED to decide on the tuberculosis
Hospital grounds. which are owned by
the government.
According to tentative plans the
losis school will be erected on the
grounds close to the Arkansas avenue
border, and the proposed new junior
high school on the Iowa avenue boun-
Diary. These two Institutions. when
completed, it Is said, will be sepa-
rated by 18th street, which will be
graded by that time. An appropria-
tion for grading 18th street through
the hospital grounds already has been
granted by Congress.
Sketches for the new tuberculosis
school are now in the hands of the
municipal architect. A. L. Harris. The
building will be two stories high and
will be designed to accommodate more
than 100 children. There will be four
claSSrooms, two restrooms. dining
room. storage room, teachers quar-
ters. playroom. office and library. The
building will cost S150,00O, an appro-
priation for that amount having al
ready been provided by Congress in
the emergency school building pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
OLD NAVAL HOSPITALS
SALE is PROPOSED
Building at Ninth Street and the
Avenue Southeast Sought for
Library Purposes.

Authority for the Secretary Of War to
dispose of by sale or otherwise the old
Naval Hospital in the District Of Column
bia h proposed in bill introduced by
Chairman Butler OF the House naval
affairs committee. in which a number Of
pieces of property held by the Navy De-
partment in Georgia. Maine. Massachp-
sets, New York and Washington state
are listed for sale.
The old Naval Hospital building and
grounds at 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast has been sought for
several years by the Public Library for
a branch station which would be Of par
ticular value to the employees, OF the
Washington navy yard. DIR. George B.
Bowerman. the librarian, appearing be-
fore the House District committee, testi-
fed that the Secretary Of the Navy was
in sympathy with the proposal, for the
location there Of a branch library and
that the corporation and financial as
sistance Of the Carnegie endowment
fund have been promised.
The bill introduced by Representative
Butler specifically provides that this
property. acquired for naval purposes.
with the improvements thereon. are
deemed by him (the Secretary of the
Navy to be no longer required for such
purposes and are not required by any
other branch Of the government"
Evening star., 1921-08-05
AUSTRIA B[ANES
U. S. FOR CONDITION
Claims Failure to Get Loans
Is Due to Americas With
holding Credits.
By the Associated Press.

DS tne aSeocIated fresS.
LONDON. August 5.-Austria will
appeal to the allied supreme council,
which meets in Paris next Monday.
for immediate financial aid. on the
ground that the international scheme
for rehabilitation of the remnants of
the dual monarchy has failed thus far
to function.
This was learned today coincident
with a statement by DR.. Maximilian
Bach, Austrian minister in London.
that his nation faced a critical sit
uatfon growing out OF the failure to
obtain loans. which, he said, was
largely resultant from the American
to Europe which were not authorized
by Congress.
DR.. Bach said that Austria realized
the present delay in obtaining Amer
ica's consent to the suspension Of the
general lien on Austria's assets was
caused by necessities of American
constitutional procedure. but he de-
clared the delay was leading to catas-
trophe.
when in May the financial COM
mittee of the league of nations work
ed out the plan for financial recon-
structfon Of Austria" he said. 'ft con-
fidently expected that before the plan
was carried out an immediate loan
would be given to Austria in advance.
No bankers are now willing to make
any advances until the decisive voice
Of America n heard" -rF
DIR. Bach pointed out that whereas
the American dollar before the war
was worth about i've kronen. now it
is valued at 1,000 kronen, and the ex-
change situation is steadily growing
worse.
Nothing can be DONE" he continued.
without America. and Austria cannot
wait. The government must buy
abroad for the people and it is a Ques-
tion of immediate urgency to supply
Austria with credits in advance to en-
able it to buy food. Austria can but
appeal to the friendly feelings of
America to find way out OF the i'm
passe."
Evening star., 1921-08-05
SERIOUS TAX TALKS
BYPRES|DENT SOON
Executive to Give Earnest
Attention to Further
Reductions.

When President Harding gets back
to his office after his brief outing and
period of recreation he is expected to
have some serious talks with Con-
gress leaders and heads of the execu-
tive departments. The situation dis
closed by Secretary Melons state
ment that a further reduction in gov
ernment expenses of $250.000.0o0 will
be necessary to prevent increased tax
alton will command the earnest at
tention of the administration.
Secretary Mellon's statement coming
at a time whent the taxpayers were
counting upon reductions in taxes,
although hope in that direction seem
ed not we'll founded on conditions, is
calculated to produce . feeling of de-
preston throughout the country, 1t Is
said.
Congress- II Not Disnayed.
Congress leaders, however, 1t may be
stated, while concerned over. are NOT
dismayed by the outlook and. indeed
are expectant of being able to nnd
way to do the necessary pairing, al
though the details are not at the mo-
ment within their grasp.
House Leader Mondell is very hope
full that the reductions can be made.
Congress members realize the utter
impossibility Of a situation being az
lowed to exist where increased taa
burdens will be imposed. Sucn
state Of affairs is classed as alto
gether out of the question.
It is thought in administration cir
cIes that impetus will be given the
Ss|snd Ss e fer %tsds 81 tse q
fiscal condition and prospects: Ine
conferences slated to meet November
II, while intended to embrace ques-
tions relating to the worlds peace,
deal in a practical manner with mill :
tary expenditures, and the United
states will lead to the way under
pressure Of it's own economic neces-
There IL no likelihood Of the con-
ference sighting the issue Of cur
tailment Of armament or allowing
ii to be overshadowed by other ques-
tfons affecting the peace OF the
world.
Pressure ON Leaders.
Pressure from political sources
will be exerted upon the administra-
ticians view the approach OF the con,
Rressional elections next year and
their bearing upon the fortunes OF
the republican party: The admins,
tration expects to derive political
benefit from the enactment of the
pending legislation devised to give
increased credit facilities to the farm
ers, but that will cover only one
element of the voters. it Is pointed
out, and it will be necessary to con-
serve the interests of the taxpayers
at large.
The problems ahead of Congress and
the administration for the enusing
months are recognized as being diff
ficult, but no feeling of apprehension
is entertained by the Congress lead
ers that they cannot be met and
solved.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
FOUR CHILDREN BURN
when BRONX HOUSES
ARE SWEPT BY FLAMES

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Four
children were burned to death and
= seven other persons were seriously
injured in an early morning fire
which swept three tenement houses
in the Bronx this morning.
The dead are: Victoria Corsine,
fourteen; Harry Corsine. eight; !;
Edna Corsine. ten. and William
Corsine. five, all children of Julio
Corsine. who lived on the top floor
OF the tenement in which the hre
started. Corsine escaped.
Andrew Taylor. his wife Cathe-
rine. and their four children, who
lived on the third floor Of the same
tenement, suffered severe burns.
The youngest child. Herbert. is re-
ported to be dying in a hospital
from inhaled fumes.
Rose Fitzpatrick, who lived with
her family on the fourth floor of
this tenement, also was severely
burned.
The nre spread quickly from the
tenement in which IL started to
three adjoining tenements and
when fremen reached the scene
they found more than a score of
panic-stricken women and children
crowded before the windows cry
ing for aid.
Aerial ladders were run up and
fremen began bringing the scanti-
ly-clad women and children down
to safety.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
-PAYMAsTER HELD UP.
Bandits Escape With Company's
Roll Of About $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
HACKENSACK. N. j.. August s.
The county prosecutors office was
notified today that six armed bandits
had held up the paymaster OF the
Barrett Manufacturing Company At
Shady Side about. II o'clock and es-
capped with q payroll of $4,000 to
$4,000.
The paymaster. accompanied by an
armed guard of five snen. was travel
ing in an automobile when the hold
up occurred. -
The bandits slowed up the car by
throwing stones at it. Then they
leaped from the bushes and quickly
overpowered the guard.
Their next step was to cut all the
wiring on the company's automobile
and to roll it into q ditch. Then.
taking the. payroll, they leaped into
a large black touring car and dis
appeared in the direction Of Newark
s4e.Oo LOOT RECOVERED.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Grasshopper Horde
Prefers Watery Craze
To Shortage of Food

QUEBEC, August 5-COunt-
less ErasxhOppers noated down
the St. Lawrence river today.
\ Observers could offer no plausi-
BILE explanation. At Three
Rivers. the insects covered the
river from bank to hank at one
point.
NEW YORK. August 5-New
York agrfculturists advanced
the suicide theory in connection
with discovery today Of myrfads
of dead grasshOppers floating
down the St. Lawrence river.
They explained that, having
eaten everything behind them,
the horde approached the river.
failed to negotiate the broad
Jump and plunged ahead to their
death.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
s4e,o 600 LOOT RECOVERED.
UNOPENED Mail Pouch Carrying
Treasure Found in Corn Field.

81. LOUlS, august O!-AH uhopSHSo
mail pouch containing $4,000 in cur
rency, obtained by three bandits who
early yesterday held up Tommy
Feraldo, a post office messenger at
Northwood River. ILL.,. was found
late yesterday in a corn field near
Peters, Ill. ten miles from the scene
Of the robbery.
The pouch containing the money
was found by Chief of Police Clarke
of Granite City, ILL.,. while he. with a
posse. was searching the corn field
for trace Of the bandits. The pouch
was discovered near the spot where
the bandits abandoned an automobile
in which they fed from Northwood
River.
Officials of the First State and Saw
ings Bank and the First National
Bank at Northwood River. to which
the money was being sent by the st.
Louis Federal Reserve Bank. stated
that $4,000 was the total of the con-
pay employees of the Standard Oil
Company refinery at Northwood River.
Contents of two rified pouches found
near the abandoned automobile, how
ever, were unknown. The robbery
occurred shortly after Feraldo had
taken number of pouches of mail
from a Cincinnati. Chicago. Cleveland
and st. Louis train. loaded them into
a push cart, and started to the post
office three blocks away. Three men
jumped from an automobile short
distance from the station and covered
him with revolvers. selected three of
the mail pouches and drove away in
the automobile.
Omcers say all seven will be booked
on charges Of highway robbery.
The arrests came after Postal Inspec-
tor Calvert Of Altoona, Pa. learned that
the men, all former residents OF Cas-
sandra and Galitzen, Pa. had gathered
here after being seen in the vicinity of
Cassandra shortly before the robbery.
Only four Of the alleged bandits are
declared to have participated in the
actual robbery. The three others are said
by police to have been waiting in an au-
tomobile in which the entire gang es-
capped.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
AMNESTY FOR MExIcANs.
By the Associated Press.

the
MEXICO CITY. August 5.-Presi-
dent Obregon shortly will issue a
proclamation of amnesty which will
apply to all adherents Of former
President Carranza now in the United
States who recently signed a mani
festo expressing good will toward the
present Mexican government. accord
ing to Las. Noticias. The newspaper
says 1t has received semi official in
formation to this effect.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
ASKS THREE NEW PARKS.
Senator Ball Offers Measure to Oh
tain Tracts Here.

A bill for the purchase OF three new
parks for the District OF Columbia was
introduced by Senator Ball OF Dele
ware. chairman of the District COM
mittee. The tracts. proposed to be
purchased are as follows:
acres, at $153.400.
The Piney branch valley tract, 1914
The PATTERSON tract. formerly Camp
Meigs, s1.76 acres, at 100000.
The bill has the support OF the
merce and other organizations in the
cify, The Patterson tract il desired
nsTfcularIy as q site for athletic
feids, to be used by. the pupils Of the
nublic schools.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
WINS RACE WITH DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA. August 5.-A
race with death which began fve days
ago at his home in Monticello, Ark.
and ended here, was won by nine
year.old Morris Keizer.
Morris swallowed a brass tack to
win the admiration Of his playmates.
The tack lodged deep in his lung,
threatening to puncture it. The boy
was rushed across the country to q
hospital here on the s6m chance bis
was inserted and forceps applied to
remove the tack. No anesthetic was
administered and to-day the boy. was
declared perfectly we'll.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
COLLEGE DIRECTOR QUITS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. August s.
DR.. Edwin r. Smih. director of the
summer session at Pennsylvania
state College and for ten years q
member of the liberal ars faculty. has
announced his resignation, effective
September 1. He will become head
of the department Of mathematics
at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Hist! Willy Sheriff
Stalks Coz. Small
In Massachusetts

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFlELD, ILL.,, August 5.
-Frank A. Minkler. whose
letterhead shows him to be a
deputy sheriff and auctioneer
at Great Darlington. Mass. has
written to Sheriff Mester ask
lag II n reward has been oKer-.
ed for . fugitive Governor of
Illinois named Len Small. MIR.
Mester Said today. The Great
BarrinEt0n omcer wrote that
q suspicious character he had
under surveillance resembled
the Illinois governor, for whom
Sheriff Mester holds warrants
for embesxlement and con.
spiracy to defraud the state
treasury.
'WM you tell me II there is
. reward offered for Gov. Len
Small" Nlinkler wrote. NJ have
. man under watch who re-
sembles SmnlTs picture and he
is q man keeping shady. The
man and picture have a re-
semblance hardly to be mis-
taken"
Sheriff Mester replied that
Gov. Small still was In Illinois
and that mo- reward had been
offered for his capture.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH RICH HAULS
Rob B. & o. Train and Hold
Up Paymaster, Get
ting $4,000.

GREENVILLE. ILL.,, August s.
Fifty thousand dollars was believed
to have been obtained by two bandits
who boarded a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train at Beecher City last
night, held up the express messenger
and escaped at Altamont with all the
sealed express packages.
PAYMAsTER HELD UP.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

(Continued on Pace 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-08-05
WEATHER.

Increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours,
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 81. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, 60. at 4:20
am. today. Full report on page Z.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
FIND DEAD BODY OF
NEGRO IN DRY CREEK

The unidentified body of negro was
found shortly after noon Friday in
Dry Creek, near the Baker Steam Mo-
tor company's plant at the north edge
of town. Drowning was given as the
cause of death by Coroner II. B. Dib-
BILE; he believed that the negro drown
ed only about three weeks ago, and
believes that he is not victim of the
flood of June 3.
The description of the negro is given
by the Mccarthy Undertaking COM
pany, where he was taken, as being
about 45 years old, with mustache.
He wore tan shirt, tan jumper and
a pair of pants that appeared to be
turned inside out.
Persons living along Dry Creek state
that they know of no colored persons
living near the creek, or ever having
lived there. Murder is not thought to
have been the cause of death as there
was no evidence to show he had been
murdered, and on the other hand there
was evidence Of his having been under
water.
The body is too we'll preserved, ac-
cording to the coroner, to have been a
victim of the Pueblo flood.
A Miss Kurtz reported the matter
to the coroner, having seen the body
in the creek as she was coming to the
city on the Canon City highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
A blast on the old fire whistle.
nE,nr,ard MAR RCHin

A blast on the old fire whistle.
''For'ard MARCHn'
A blare of martial music, and what is
said to have been one of the most i'm
pressive parades ever held in Pueblo
started its march from the Union depot
to the Courthouse at 1880 o'clock last
night. 1t was the Armistice day pa
rade, planned and directed by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
From the property lines to the curbs
and then six deep out into the streets
the people stood for more than half an
hour awaiting the oncoming hosts OF
military and patriotic orders, fraternal
organizations, the bands, the drum
corps, the platoons of police, the fire
department companies.
Regulation army uniforms of the
days of IS, of '9S and OF 1917; the thrill
ing ripples of the Stars and Stripes;
the brilliant banners of the various
military organizations and the numer-
Gus associations; the Red Cross work
ers costumes; the suggestive equip
ment Of the army ambulances; the
clatter of cavalry horses hoofs; the
thrills of the fife and drum and the
inspiring strains of the bands, all COM
bined to quicken the patriotic blood in
the veins of the thousands of specta-
tors.
Led by Grand Marshal Sam E. Thorn
as, a veteran of the Spanish-American
war, and his three aides, A. B. Hilla-
all on white horses, the long columns
of uniformed marchers filed by in
quick step to the music of three bands
for half hour.
Long before 1880 the time set for the
event, people stood shivering on the
streets from lower Union avenue to
upper Main street, waiting for a place
from which to view the parade.
When shouts of Here they come"
were heard, it came as surprise for
i ~. n
ers, but when the grand marshal and
his two aides riding side by side on
white horses came into view, one was
impressed by the solemnity of the oc-
casion they were concentrating and
not the lack Of music to herald their
approach.
Following the leaders platoon Of
police in faultless line were led by
Chief DAILY in an auto. After them
came six of Pueblo's fire companies on
trucks. The G. a. R. veterans We're
next and several cars We're needed to
carry the venerable old soldiers. Their
ranks were thinned since the last pa
rade, it was noticed.
A drum corps furnished by the AL
Kaly Shrine. Matt Jerman's band and
the Boy Scout band furnished the mu-
sic. One band was included in each
division. Among the lodges in striking
uniform was the knights of Pythias.
led by the full armored and uniformed
knights on horseback. The B. P. o.
r. No. 90 made a spectacular showing
in their black silk hats and walking
canes. The delegations OF both lodges
were large. The knights of Columbus
were likewise we'll represented.
The red and white regalia OF the
knights and Ladies OF Security gave
contrast to the spectacle, while the
lodge drawing the greater part of COM
ment and admiration was the order of
Totem composed of a score or more
OF women in the garb of the native
Americans. The squawy in full war
paint and feathers added. a touch of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Pimples Denote
Waste Products
In the Blood
So Do Blackheads, Boils and Simi-
lar Skin Disorders.

The human system is forever striv
Ing to get rid OF the waste products.
1t is a life-work which goes on for
ever. When waste products get in the
blood. they cause a lowered vitality.
As result. we become subject to many
painful and embarrassing ailments
When these symptoms appear. Nature
is warning us. To throw off the waste
products. the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean 1t
out Nature will do the rest Pure.
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
8. 8. s., the standard blood purifier
and system builder. is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect of S.
s. s. is to rid the system of the waste
products which are causing the trou-
hle. For over 80 years S. S. S. has
proven to be Of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for 56
page illustrated booklet, Facts About
the Blood''-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also be had by sending a
complete description of your case Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
specific Co.. 741 S. S. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga. All druggists sell s. s. 8.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
New Ruling on
Tax on Dancing

A new ruling, is announced by the
Internal Revenue agents here regard
ing war tax on dances, and any organ
ization giving dance, whether it be
for charitable, religious or educational
purpose, is required to see the Off
GERS before giving the, affair.
One of the new features in the re-
cent order sent out from Washington
is to the effect that all ladies' admis-
sions are subject to tax on the same
percentage as the mems admissions and
are chargeable IN certain cases to the
ladies and in certain others to the men.
For the exact ruling on each specific
dance not given regularly, the promo
ter is asked to see the officials in the
Federal building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
1HE PUEBLO CHlEFTAIN
NAN DIES IN HOLIDAY
BOXING CONTEST

Butte. Mont. Nov. 11.-Tom skiko-
after falling to the canvas In the sec
ond round Of boxing contest with s,
Miller at Deer Lodge tonight.
The sheriff and other spectators
were unable to account for the fall as
no heavy blows were apparent. Skiko-
vich was a former service man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
STREETS JAMMEO TO SEE THE
ARM|ST|CE DAY PARADE LAST NIGHT

quaintpess to the scene. The Yoemen
appeared on a huge float carrying
many of its members and decorated in
the lodge colors.
The Woodmen of the World and the
Neighbors of Woodcraft We're there, as
We're the Maccabees and Loyal Order
of Moose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Announcement of slight reduction in
Collins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12

Colorado Springs had an impressive
celebration of Armistice day, held at
Burns theater with overflowing audi
ence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
FUNERAL NoICEs

FUNERAI NOTICES
The body of Hon. William NJ. Blakey
was sent yesterday by T. G. Mccarthy
and company to Auburn, Kentucky,
for burial, accompanied by DR.. 7. w.
Blakey.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-12
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
DIED

HENRY. Robert, age 81 years, died
Nov. IL. Body at T. G. McCarthy's.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-28

james n. Lee. M. d.. service d.
James Franklin autopsy. s...
r. L.: Slngrey, M. d., service
Mt Franklin autopsy ...........
G. l.: Hafrner, M. d., corDner's
COST piilS .......s. ...........,..
CRIMINALS
r J. Parker. conveying Barney
Brady to work house .........
Treasurer of City of Dayton,
boarding Barney Brady ut
work house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Walter y. Mosholder. sheriff,
boardIng prisoners in county
JAZZ t...., -...................
Parker's Cash Boot Shop, shoes
shoes for jail prisoners ......
The Rosenthail Co., clothing for
Jail prisoners ..................
Walker McCraoasIn Co., sup
plies for jaii ...................
A. r. Stauffer. ciothIng for w.
s. Ro,ish and Barney Brady
Thoa. ID. Taugher, supplies for
Irwin s. Workman, M. D., SER
vices. as jail physician. -. -.
b: ~. Sapp. defending VIM. Bur-
WIN. Koons. defending Thos.
Branch ......I.........
Walter @. Harris. defending
Harry Blake, case No. 210l..
j. b. Graham, defending Harry
Blake, Case No. 2l0O.. .......
Ewalt & Blair, defending indi-
gent prisoner ................