davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
GLADSTONE TROUBLES

A new booklet written by DR.. e. e. Pad
dock, Box 5S2O1, Kansas City. Mo-, tells
of improved method of treating catarrhal
Ducts associated with Gallstones from which
rem arkable results are reported. Write for
hooklet and free trial plan. Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES

A new illustrated book sent free to read
ers by the successful specialist, DR.. Fl. j.
Whittiere, Suite 229, 421 East 18th St,
Kansas City, Mo-, tells how to be rid Of
leg sores and Varicose Ulcers without pain
or knife by using his unique discovery.
result of 80 years specializing. Write for
your free copy today.--(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Greene County Railroad
Asks for 100000 Loan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-THe
Greene County Railroad company, OF
Georgia, today applied for a govern
ment loan of $50, 600 for fifteen years,
to meet maturing indebtedness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Dyspepsia
Spells Bea uty
A Good, Sharp Appetite and Pexfeos
Digestion Are the Surest ways
to Attain and Keep Beauty.

Nothing will spoil the complexion,
dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks
quicker than dyspepsia allowed to
go on without proper relief.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
$500 Take Own Lives
In HUNGARY DUrinu 1920

BUDAPEST, Jan. 2O.-Thirty-two
hundred women and 2,1oO men com
mitted suicide in Hungary during
1920, police reports for the year
than 10000 unsuccessful attempts
at suicide. This tremendous increase
is causing much worry, inasmuch
as the pre-war figures were from
SO to 60 suicides yearly. The situa-
ton is attributed to the deteriora-
ton in living conditions and the
fact that the war had the effect
of making human life much cheaper
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25

"My Beauty Secret7 Just Use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for Good
Digestion; Let Nature DO the Rest"
The poisonous by-products of fer
mentation may be absorbed into the
blood and simply ruin the good looks.
A bad complexion, haggard appear
ance and emaciation may result
from neglected Indigestion. BY TAX
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets the
distresses due ITO dyspepsia are
avoided and thus this menace to
moved.
Get q 60c package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store.
(Advt)
The evening world., 1921-01-21
500 WOmen's
Sun and Rain
Silk
Umbrellas
Regularly 1850 to 1850
Special 7.95

Very s mart silk plaid
umbrellas that may be
used with equal appro-
priateness e t h c r as a
parasol or IL m brella.
Made over 9-rib b ID
paragon frames, with tips
and stub ends of bakelite,
leather with bakelite
rings, or leather loops.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1921-01-21

Frocks that win your approval instantly, so skill
fully are they fashioned so distinctly designed.
Perhaps it's the diagonal arrangement of metal
stitched ruffles that appeals to yon -- or the
quaint basque waist and bouffant panels-but
certainly you will find frock that will find
favor in your eyes. In brown, navy and black.
Sizes IA to Is years.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
For the Little Sister
Winter Goats at 14.95

Sizes to 10 years. Fashioned of all wool
chinchilla, velour and silvertone in light and
dark coiors, with collars of fur or self material
Lined and interlined. Second Floor
The evening world., 1921-01-21
BarOnette Satin Skirts
Saturday, III 9.75

Very charming and distinctive are these new
skirts developed in the seasons most favored
Embellishments satin, plain or figured in
self colors. This SOFT ustrous fabric lends itself
very effectively to the fashioning Of these
graceful sports skirts of easy walking width.
White, black, navy and all the desirable pastel
shades. All szes-24 to SO in. waist.
Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1921-01-21

$3.50 Coats for 80 so

$3.50 Coats for $3.50
Smartly tailored model with set
in sleeves. Fashioned of high
grade double faced polo cloth
in heather tones. The con-
vcrtible collar is of raccoon fur
of excellent quality.
$500 Coats for 1850
Swagger sports coats developed
i'll all wool polette in full flare
mo- d el. The handsome fur
collars are of genuine beaver.
Beautifully lined in silk of a high
grade and warmly interlined.
Colors - rust, brown, beaver,
navy and lydel blue.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Saturday
A Special Sale of
WOmen'S. and Misses
Wooden Skirts
1t 1O.75

A wide variety of styles are developed in
box and side-pleated effects. Pretty plaids
and stripes predominant. The work
manship is faultless and the material very
superior. Appropriate for immediate wear
also for early Spring. An unusual opportunity
to buy a skirt of high grade at very low
price. All sizes-24 to SO in waist.
The evening world., 1921-01-21
Specially Featured for Saturday
Women'S Rain oats
1000

Regularly 1900. Good-looking belted
model, fashioned of rubberized canton
cite, in tan, navy and black Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1921-01-21
$500 to 10000 Coats $3.50
Broadway

o9.OO to lOO.UO Coats OS.OU
Stunning coats and wraps of
evora, plain or silvertip bolivia,
chamo velour, vel de cygne.
Lovely collars of beaver, Opos-
sum or taupe nutria. Hand
somely silk-lined a n d warmly
interlined.
1850 Coats for $3.50
A very graceful wrap coat made
in vel de cygne, chamoistyne,
bolivia and luella de luxe. The
luxurious fur collar is of beaver
or grey squirrel. All are lined in
self toned silk and we'll interlined.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Allies may adopt military measures to
ulocA u.S Page I
Committee named to revive marking Of
historic spots. aee l
New tariff bill reported in House; dis
cussion to begin at once. rage l
p-,t,.b and Irish leaders hold extremely
imnortant conference IN Lonoon.
Revenue agents start drive against
evaders Of tax laws. rage L
Attack on train brings out troops IN
Georgia.
Summer schools here may reach en-
rollmcnt Of 1000. rage
Evacuation of Upper silesia by Ger
mans and Poles attended by disor-
ders ascribed to 'hootch." Page IL
school authorities considering new
h,,iidinr for Business High and trans
fer Of present quarters to Tech.
william H Meyer. soon to take charge
to city, Page 13
p q. Department branch postal sta
tion to be open from am. to 8 pm.
daiiy. chief clerk announces. Page 13
Columbia Heights Citizens' Association
asks cooperation of other civic bodies
in aid Of D. c. Fairgrounds. Page 13
President takes up next step in peace
problem. Page 13
Jugoslavia hampered by constitutional
and dynastic doubts. Page IA
Jockey thrown. horses neck broken, in
-Culpeper RACED Page II
Evening star., 1921-07-06
PLAN $4,000, 900 HOTEL
on OLD HAMILTON SITE
3OO-Room Structure Overlooking
Franklin Park to Be Begun at
Once by Corporation.

Erection Of a three-million-dollar
hotel on the site of the old Hamilton
Hotel, northeast corner of 14th and K
streets northwest. will be begun at
once bv the Hamilton Hotel Corpora
tion, composed Of substantial New
York and local hotel interests, 1t was
learned today. The F. H. Smith Com
pany Of this city has underwritten q
first mortgage Of $1,20o.0o0 Tor the
project.
The new hostelry will contain 900
rooms and $40 baths, and will be Of
the latest flreproof construction, it is
understood. Detailed plans Of the new
project were not ascertainable today
but it Is said the hostelry will be one
Of the largest in the downtown Sec
ton.
. Work Of demolishing the old Ham,
ilton Hotel. which has stood on its
site overlooking Franklin Park for
more than fifty years, already has
been started. Construction Of the new
building will be begun as soon as the
old structure is razed.
The Hamilton property recently was
acquired by Felix Lake, local in
vestor. and at tho time 1t was an
nounced that a large office building
would be erected on the site. Mr..
Lake, however, disposed. of the prop
erty to tho Hamilton Hotel Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
PARLEY
GIVES NEW HOPE
FOR IRISH PEACE
Gen. Smuts Believed to Have
Secured Definite Proposals
From de Valera in Dublin.
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
i|oNDoS. July 6.-Gen. Jan Chris
tan Smuts. the South African pre.
mler, upon his return from Ireland
'hIs morning. after his conferences
win Eamonn de Valera and other
ir'sh republicans in Dublin yesterday.
conferred here this morning with
premier Lloyd George, Sir James
craig. the Ulster premier, and Earl
Mlcdleton. the southern unionist
leader.
Gen Smuts reported the result of
his talks with the Sim Fein leaders
on the Irish situation.
Resume Peuce Enorts.
Conversations between government
leaders and prominent Irishmen rela-
tive to some plan by which peace NAV
be obtained in Ireland continued here
today. Earl Middleton. south Irish
unlonist leader. continued conferences
he began following his arrival in
LONDON yesterday. and Sir James
Craig, premier Of Ulster. was expected
to meet government officials after
reacnlng London this morning. An
nouncement was made in Belfast yes
terday that Sir James was coming to
London on private business, but 1t
was believed probable he would take
occasion to consult with officials here
regarding the situation.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, premier
or the Union of South Africa, met
irish leaders at Dublin yesterday, but
those concerned in the discussions
there were reticent as to the matters
considered. Officials generally appear
!oath to talk on the Irish question.
but there is a certain degree of opti-
mism that the Irish situation may be
on its way to solution.
stopping Hostilities First Aim,
The conference was surrounded with
the greatest secrecy. but it is under
stood in well informed quarters that
it primarily concerned itself with
conditions for the possible suspension
OF hostilities in Ireland.
Official circles express belief that a
cessation of active operations is al
most indispensable as an aid to prog
ress in the peace deliberations.
The feeling generally was that to-
days conference would have a
marked influence on the. conyersa-
tions to be resumed in Dublin Friday
between Eamonn de Valera. the re-
CONTINUED on Page . Cojunnn 81
Evening star., 1921-07-06
DAWES ORDER CUTS
SUPPLY EXPENSES
Government Must Use Stand.
ard Office Furniture, Says
Drastic Ruling.

Whims Of government officials and
employees for particular kinds Of fur
niture. equipment and Office supplies
no longer will be catered to. Director
Dawes OF the bureau of the budget
today came out of his "submerged'
state just long enough to fire dras-
tic -oxder which struck a blow In
every government department ana
Independent bureau. which prohloits
any one from calling for particular
style of furniture. and requiring
them to use only available surplus
furniture and equipment.
The order. issued by direction OF the
President, calls on every department
head and bureau chief to make an
immediate survey of his office to de-
termine the amount OF material, sup
plies and equipment not now EN-
ciently used. II efficient use cannot
be found for 1t in the department or
bureau where 1t now rests. IL must
be turned in Immediately to the gen.
eral supply committee for the use OF
other departments.
To Eliminate Waste.
Gen. Dawes order says-that all
unnecessary purchases must be elm
mated Immediately.
A thorough investigation must be
made in every office also of all files
with a view to putting into active
service or releasing to the general
supply committee for reissue filing
equipment which is not absolutely
essential to the conduct of business
The order also says that active
records should be consolidated and
inactive records removed to less ex-
pensive transfer or storage cases.
. Contract Articles.
TN providing furniture and equip
ment for ofices." the order says
further. only standard contract ar
ticles may be purchased in such cases
as the property, now in the possession
of the government. is not obtainable
by transfer.
Responsible officials must make
every effort to utilize such types and
styles Of equipment as are available
from surplus stocks. rather than in
sist upon a particular style not so
available. Where no typewriters are
available for reissue or transfer
within tho department, used type
writer's in possession Of the general
supply committee Of the Treasury
must be utilized irre-
spective OF make"
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MARKING HISTORIC
SPOTS IS REVIVED
Committee to Have Charge Is
Announced by Commits
sioner Rudolph.

The placing Of permanent markers
on all historic spots in the National
Capital. a task interrupted by the
world war. has been revived by the
new board OF Commissioners.
Commissioner Rudolph today an
nounced the appointment Of COM
mittee to carry on this work. He
also let it be known that the Com
missnoners, in framing their esti-
mates for next year. will consider ask
ing for an appropriation to continue
the erection Of the markers.
The frst meeting Of the newly
the board room Of the District Build.
ing at 1880 on July Is:
William v. Cox was made chairman
Of the new committee. with the fol-
lowing associates: Frederick D.
Owen. John McElroy. W: P; Van Vic
Benjamin. Judge Charles S. Bundy.
Frederick c. Bryan, Henry L. Bryan.
W. B. Bryan. Allen c. Clark. Walter
c. Clephane. G. G. Calhoun. Samuel
W. Curriden, William s; Parks. John
L. Ffshback. DR.. Edwin A. Hill. Will
liam NJ. Hannay. James F. Hood. DR..
Gaillard Hunt, Joseph l. Keefer. Maj.
Charles D. A. Loeffier. former Com
missioner Henry b. r. Mac1arlano,
Edward B. Mclean. c. c. Magruder.
John B. Mccarthy, Hugh Morrison.
Theodore w. Noyes. Osborn H. Old
royd. John Clagett Proctor. Albion X.
Paris, A. S. Perham. John 8. Ran
dolph, Charles w. Ray. A. E. Riddle.
Henry w. Samson. J. Harry Shannon,
G. A. Lyon, Albert D. Spangler. Ed
win K. Staley and Newton A. Strait.
DR.. William Tindall, Washington Top
ham, Henry Amber Vale. DR.. w. d.
Writ, Elliott Woods, Francis J. Young.
Charles E. Kern. Clarence Corson. Her
bert L. Davis. W. A. H. Church, Mrs.
Kate Scott Brooks. Gen. George Rich
ards, Howard 8. Fisk. Capt. Lee w.
Wright, Capt; :: S. Cox; Rey: Morton.
Appleton P. Clark. jr.: Frank G. Car
penter, P. Lee Phillips, F. p. Reside.
D. c. Luxford, John B. Larner. DR..
Charles Moore. F. L. Averill. Fred Nc
Kee, samuel Herrick, George w. Evans.
A. G. Bishop. Mrs. L. D. Carman, Miss
Maud B. Morris. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Miss Eliza R Skidmore. Mrs.
Louis A. Abbott, Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. James Carol Frazer. Miss Mabel
=. Boardman. Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son, Mrs. l. w. Ball. Mrs. Logan Tucker.
Mrs. II. D. Frye. Mrs. Noble Newport
potts, Mrs Volland, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock and Miss Natalie 8. Lincoln.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
FISH DIE BY POLLUTION.
Recent Freshets Produce SLAUGHTER
Below Staunton,
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON. Va. July 6.-Sports-
men who have had occasion to visit
Middle river. from Verona to Port
Republic. since the recent freshets,
report slaughter of fish, attributed
to pollution of water from staunton
This occurs periodically. residents of
Ihis section Of Middle river. say. and
thousands Of fish are killed BY pol
luton of the river below its juno
tion with Lewis creek, which carries
sewage from Staunton. every year.
Maj. c. S. Roller made q canoe trim
down the river last week following
the heavy rains and says that one
evening he saw as many as 500 dead
fish on the river banks, left there
when the water receded Buzzards
were busy on the" feast, he says. All
of these fish were seen below Lewis
creek, and country people told Maj.
Roller that every year they wit.
messed a slaughter Of fish, eefs, tur.
ties and frogs below the creek, carp
alone seeming to be immune.
Pollution is strongest after fresh.
cts. apparently, and the theory here
is that deposits from Staunton plants
along the creek bank are washed
loose and carried downstream.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
PAPER LOST FOR FIVE GENERA TT(1NS
MAY BRING WEALTH TO CAFE OWNER

the household Of a family in Troy,
sister and an aunt. Seymour has
established. 1t was asserted. that
Williams was his great-grand-
father and that he is now the
sole heir to his property. His
claim has been. substantiated in
several courts. but a legal battle
is still in progress. The bank,
now known. by virtue of various
mergers, as the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank, maintains
that 1t has no record of the issue
Of stock and pleaded the statute
Of limitations.
Supreme Court Justice Wagner
recently ruled against this plea.
but attorneys for the bank de-
clared they would carry the case
20. higher courts.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Trotsky arrested
And ThrO,cn IL, Jail
By Lenin Is Report
nv thn Aucn.Iotod praca

Dy tnC Associated preG6.
PARIS. July O.-RepOrts have
reached here from quarters TINT
demand notice to the effect that
Leon Trotsky, Russian soviet
minister OF war and marine. Inns
been imprisOned by NikOlai
Lenin, the soviet premier, fol-
lowing the cOnRresa of the third
fnternationale. No confirmation
OF these reports from official or
my other source, however, is
available.
The third internatiOnale began
sessiOns in Moscow about
week ngO. and II was announced
thnt more than 2,OOO delegates
from nh over the world were
present. Early in the session
OF the cOnEress there were re-
pOrtH that Lenin and TrOtaky
Ind agreed to n compromise un-
der which TrOtsky would have
free hand in conducting the
fnternntiOnale's world move
ment.
Advfces received from Moscow,
however. hnre not indicated any
serious brenk between the boil
shevfk lenders which would ex-
plain the reported arrest OF
TrOtsky.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

NEW YORK. July "a scrap
Of paper that for five generations
has reposed between the covers of
a faded copy Of Spencers Faeris
Queene may mean wealth and lux
ury to Alfred Watkins Seymour.
keeper of q small restaurant in
Seattle, Wash.
The paper is a certificate Of
sixty-seyen shares of stock in the
Mechanics Bank. left by Thomas
williams, who died in New York
in 1922. Its actual value, to-
Rether with accrued interest. was
declared to amount to half . mil
lion dollars. The certificate had
dropped out Of sight. but was
discovered by 4 gencalogist. who
WAS eanE through . library in
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SOVIET ASKS EXPLANATION.
Inquiry Goes to England From
Krassin.

LONDON. July 5.-Leonid Krassin,
Russian soviet minister of trade and
commerce. last week asked the Brit
ish government whether it was true
that the staff of the Russian trade
delegation at Constantinople was ar
rested and deported. says the Daily
Herald. the labor organ. but up to
the present has received no reply
The newspaper adds that NJ. Krassin
now has received confirmatory in
formation from other sources and has
made an official request for an ex-
PLANTATION.
NJ Krassin. the Herald understands.
is leaving for Moscow Friday.
Late in June Constantinople ad-
vices reported that British soldiers
there had raided the offices of the
bolshevik trade delegation and arrest
ed an assistant of Bronislau koudish,
soviet commercial delegate. and other
members of the bolsheviki mission. In
British official circles in Constan-
tinople, 1t was announced, this raid
of bolsheviki in Constantinople men,
aced the security of allied troops
there.
STOCKHOLM. July 5.-The Rosta
agency, official news agency OF the
Russian bolshevik government. has
issued an emphatic denial of reports
that soviet agents are involved in
plot against the entente at Constan-
tinople 1t says no soviet agents are
in Constantinople, and denies that
soviet troops are supporting or will
support the followers of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist
leader.
The discovery by the allied authori-,
ties at Constantinople OF a Turco-
bolsheyik plot of vast proportions
was reported in regent Constantinople
dispatches.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
THREAT Of ATTACK
. ON TURK CAPITAL
ST|RSALL|EDACT|0N
British Warships Reported
Concentrating to Block
Nationalist Assault.
EXTENSIVE MILITARY MOVE
MAY BE MADE NECESSARY
Serious Fighting Near Brussa.
Bulgarian Intrigue to Retake
Western Thrace Causes Anxiety.

by the Associated Press
LoNDON. July 6. - Great Britain
france and Italy may be compelled to
adopt extensive and concerted meas
ures against the Turkish nationaltsts
it was declared by a number of Lon
don newspapers this morning, Re-
ports that the nationalists have ac-
tualiy penetrated the neutral zone
east Of Constaintinople and along the
sea OF Marmora have not been con-
urneo Dut there is reason to fear
that they are concentrating forces 10
attack Constantinople. The situation
mas given rise to serious anxiety, and
tne allied high commissioners at Con-
stantinople have been comforting with
zen Harrington, comma ander of allied
forces there. regarding steps to be
taken in the event of a probable ad-
vance by the nationalists.
Must Resist Advance.
Gen. Harrington will have no alter
native but to resist a Turkish ad-
vance 20 the utmost for the purpose
OF securing respect for the neutral
zone. which was established by the
entente. and insuring free navigation
OF the straits in accordance with the
terms OF the treaty of Sevres. Should
hostiie action be necessary. British
naval forces may be employed in OPP
tiIc tnG l-OnOOQ lines
stated today.
Connected with the situation aris-
ing from the concentration of ma
tionalist troops around Ismid and
farther north in Asia Minor is q
supposed bulgarian intrigue to re-
cover western Thrace. which Bull
garia lost as a consequence of the
war.
Convention to Check Plans.
1t is asserted Italy. Rumania. Jugo-
slavia and CZechoslovakia have al
ready signed a convention which
would check the Bulgarian plans
Rumania. Jugoslavia and Czechoslo-
vakia form what is known as the
little entente" and, by virtue of the
treaty of Rapallo and subsequent
understandings. Italy Is believed to
have become sponsor for the little
entente"
RumarSa Is believed. said the Daily
Mail today, to have offered $4,000
! troops to aid the allied forces in
Constantinople. which are estimated
at 10000 British. including a number
Of Indian organizations. and 5000
French.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

BY Congress. It was stated +h.+
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated that hs
ployes. '"o e"-
Reduction in the forces at tb.
navy yard was started Julv ! ' 10
was nrst planned to lay OF abont
$50. 1SU OF the employees. but it was
that q larger number probshiyy
would have to be cut from ~
pay rolls before August i. Ths
total number to be laid OIL, IL was
said, probably would reach 500
The reduction in the forces is
being made despite the fact that
pending. It was pointed out thar
an addition of one-third Of the
present employees, or an increase
of about 1900. is needed to carry
on the work.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
knife PLUNGED IN HEART.

WAUKESHA, Wis. July 6.-Arthur
Taubert of Milwaukee was found to-
day by party Of fishermen in an
oarless rowboat floating on Pewau-
kee lake, with a knife In his heart.
Taubert was last seen Monday
night in the company Of q young
woman, according to his brother and
several Milwaukee friends, who had
been spending the week end with him
at the lake. None Of the party knew
who the woman was.
The knife was the only clue Of
dcials had 20 the supposed murder.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
VETERAN, IN WORKING TOGS SEEKS
TO SAVE JOBS or 6a0

Assistant Secretary Of tho Navy
Roosevelt was appealed to today
by John B. simerins. = veteran
employe Of tho Washington navy
yard. to make an effort to preclude
a further reduction in the mechan-
ical and clerical forces At. the big
plant. Clad only in his working
clothes and coatless. Mr.. Sinner
ing entered the assistant secre-
tarys ONCE and conferred with
Mr.. Roosevelt for about half an
hour.
Mr.. Roosevelt, It was said at the
Navy Department, informed Mr..
Simering that tho proposed cut in
the forces at the navy yard would
have to be carried out, because
Of the small appropriattSn granted