davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-28

at Walter Reed Hospital. For three
months he has been trying to have his
case Strengthened out at the war risk,
with no results.
Il have simply been worn out by
being chased from one man to another
In this bureau alone. and each time
tell my case l get the reply that
the particular official 1 am talking to
does not handle that case and l am
sent along to another. 1 have seen
sixteen people already and haven't
found the one yet who should pass on
my case. 1t seems that they just try
to wear you out until you give up in
disgust and go home. This also in
wolves heavy expense remaining here
and pushing the case. l have been
sitting in this room for three hours
today waiting for them to find my
record"
At noon it had not been found He
was about ready to go home and give
1t up as bad job.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
BRITISH JACKLES GREET u. S. PALS
WHO HELPED Guard DOVER STRAITS

Following the unveiling of the
memorial to the men of the allied
navies, at Dover. England, yester-
day by the Prince of Wales. the
Secretary of the Navy received to-
day the following dispatch from
Prince Edward.
THE officers and men Of the Brit
ish navy present at the unveiling
of the Dover Fatrol Memorial. join
me in sending cordial greeting to
their American comrades
The memorial Is in the form of an
eighty four-foot obelisk Of Norwe-
gian granite and was erected on
the Dover cliffs in memory of the
men of the allied navies who par
ticipated in the patrol during the
war which kept the Dover straits
free from U-boats.
A replica of the Dover shaft in
honor of American members of the
patrol is to be erected on the New
York harbor front at the foot of
5Sth street. on site donated by
the city of New York and accepted
Evening star., 1921-07-28
IETH|CSDEC[ARED
REALTY BACKBONE
John A. Petty Addresses
Luncheon of Washington
Real Estate Board.
URGES SQUARE DEALING
Membership in Organization For
feited if Violation of Principle
of Honesty Is Found.

Adherence to high standard of
ethics in the practice of real estate
constitutes The backbone" of sue
cessful organization among real es-
tate boards of the country. it was de-
clared today by John A. Petty, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Washington
! Real Estate Board. at the semi
monthly luncheon of the board in the
Lafayette Hotel.
Mr. Petty. in reporting to the board
! accomplishments of the recent con-
vention of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. stated that eth
les, reduced to it's simplest form, is
common honesty, square dealing and
courtesy"
Ethics Code Enforced.
He pointed out that in line with
the determination to maintain prac-
tice on a high plane the various
boards have appointed arbitration
committees. charged with enforcing
the code of ethics laid down by the
national body of realtors. These
committees adjust Observation-Disclosures
and disputes that arise between
members of the boards and the pub
lie and in most instances prevent lit-
cation, he said.
Membership in a local board is for
feited when. in the judgment of the
found guilty of violating any Of the
principles of the code Of ethics.
The realtor must realize his re-
sponsibility to his Client" Mr.. Petty
emphasz Furthermore. no broker
should interfere with the conduct of
>f = ic Fall +
tempting to break DIP an exclusive
agency or in other ways. he added.
The executive secretary, in telling
of the conferences of the realtor sec
retaries. stated that much interest
was manifested in publicity. and it
was stated that boards consistently
furnished the public with news of ac-
tivities and accomplishments in civic
betterment of the realtors organiza-
tions.
Membership Drive.
Announcement was made ;hat a
drive for associate membership would
be put on in the near future ana Spe-
ciai committee would be named to
handle it.
formation of convention club, for
the purpose of stimulating attendance
at the next convention. to be held in
San Francisco. The purpose of this
club is to permit the members 10 pay
into a common treasury monthly sums
TO cover convention expenses. Five
members joined as nucleus Tor
much larger club.
Arranpements for the luncheon
were in the hands of the luncheon
consisting of Lee D. Lati-
mer. chairman; Percy H. Russell and
Jesse H. Hedges. The luncheon was
nresjded over by Arthur Carr.
r 7. McKeeyer spoke of the social
.nd business relations established
with the members of the Baltimore
Real Estate Board in the trip to and
from the convention. A suggestion
was made by Baltimore delegate
that a tri-city organization, consist
Evening star., 1921-07-28
THREE OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for heat prostrat ton. Mrs Archi-
bald Smith. seventy-three years old.
Fails Church, Va, was stricken while
AT 9TH and F streets William Jordan.
co!ored, thirty-siX years old 615 street
southwest. was taken sick while at 9th
and B streets. and Mrs. Jennie Burn
ham. 4S Bryant street. was in a 9Th
street moving picture house when she
was stricken. None of them was dan
gerously ill., it was stated.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
GRAIN MOVING WELL,

Grain and grain products are moving
in greater volume than at any time
within the past three years, despite the
increase in freight rates." said state
ment today by the American Railway
Association. Between June and July
Is. the statement said, 297 ,SS1 cars We're
loaded with grain and grain products,
or 1875 more than during the cor
responding period of 1920 and 7O.043
more than in 1919
Evening star., 1921-07-28
AIDS SUMMER CAMP.

A check for's2 for the summer out
inSs camp fund was received by The
Star yesterday from Mrs. i. c. Ste
venS of Berwyn. Md.
In sending the check Mrs. Stevens
wrote: This is small birthday
memorial to Maj. Pierre c. Stevens,
from our infant grandson. Frederick
Stevens Hicks of Port Washington
Long Island, y. y"
Evening star., 1921-07-28
$5.0OO,C00 SAVED AT DEPOT.

Reports received at the War De-
partment show great reduction in
expenditures at various Army posts
and depOts. Reduction of the num-
Der and wages of employees at the
New York general intermediate depot
represt nts saving of about $1,000
900 in the annual cost of operation of
that depot. The force has been re-
dur"d already from 4.792 employees to
2,7S6.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
BODY CROSSES CONTINENT.
pecial Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 2S.-The
body of John c. Hammer. who died two
weeks ago in Los Angeles. Calf.
where he had been living for a num-
ber of years, was inferred here today.
1t was accompanied across the con-
tinent by Mrs. Hammer and her daugh-
ter. Miss Annie Hammer. Mr.. Hammers
death resulted from a fall. in which
he fractured thigh. He was a native
OF this city and nephew of DIR.
Douglas Freeman of Richmond.
Thirty counties Of Missouri have
women at the head of their public school
systems.
Evening star., 1921-07-28

by the Secretary Of the Navy. The
British Memorial Association has
given approximately $23.000 for
this purpose. The remainder of
the amount needed will come from
public subscriptions.
corresponding obelisk is being
erected at Cape Blanc Neg, near
Calais, France
Evening star., 1921-07-28
BAND CONCERT.

Tonight at Chevy Chase Circle
at 1880 o'clock. by the United
States Marine Band, TAYLOR
BransOn. second leader.
March. Our Glorious Banner"
Santelmann
Overture, "Mignon". Thomas
Trombone solo. Grand Fantasia.
Pretty Jane. Hartman
Musician Robert +. Clark.
Excerpts from THE Serenade."
Herbert
Novelette,, "A Garden Dance"
Vargas
Waltz suite. "The Bachelors"
Santelma
Three dances from Henry the
Eighth" German
(a) Morris Dance. allegro
giocoso.
CD Shepherds Dance. al
legretto quasi andante.
(c) Torch Dance, allegro
motto.
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-28
DISMISSAL IS APPROVED,

The President has approved the
sentence of dismissal from the Army
imposed by cOurt-martial in the case
of First Lieut.. Clarence F. King,
Philippine Scouts, convicted of
charges of making false official
statement and of drunkenness on
duty.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
ORDERED TO HONOLULU.

+ Lieut.. Col Stephen O. Fuqua, general
staff. has been relieved from duty at
headquarters Of the Sd Corps area, Fort
Howard, Md, and ordered to Honolulu
Hawaii, for duty as assistant chief of
staff.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
BUICK TOURING

We really ought to be ashamed to offer
such good car at such low price-but
our Friday Bargain Sale puts the emphasis
on "BARGAIN'
Evening star., 1921-07-28
PAIGE TOURING

Seven passenger model in tip-top shape
Good paint. good tires. one spare-man, Oh
man. but you can have a good time with
THIS Looks exceptionally we'll with its Bar
gain Day price tag.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
PAIGE TOURING

This Is a five passenger car and it's in
mighty fine shape. But the price ticket
would fit twqpassenger pocketbook easily.
It's one Of the special Specials in our
Friday Bargain Sale.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
OAKLAND TOURING

the finest job Of this brand we have
handled yet. Tried it out on Thirteenth
street today just to see what it would do
ana 1t did Surprised me-and the BARGAIN
price will surprise you.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
DODGE SEDAN

This Is real "spifcy'' 1921 model. that's
dolleo up to fare-you-well. Run only
$500 miles, and the cord tires are good for
three times as far. It's a rars bargain at
our bargain day price. and you can drive
1t home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
If Stomach is
Out of Order
--"DiapepSin"

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re-
lief. This harmless antacid helps d.
gest anything you eat and overcomes
a sour. gassy or out-of-order stom-
ach in ive minutes. II your meals
don't NJ comfortably. or what you eat
lies like a lump of lead in your stom-
ach. or IL you have heartburn, that
is a sign OF indigestion. Get from
your druggist a sixty-cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin. There will be no
sour risings, no belching OF undi-
gested food mixed with acid, no gas
or heartburn, no fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach. no nausea
headache or intestinal sriping. Prove
10 yourself in five minutes that your
stomach is as good as any; that
there is nothing really wrong Stop
this food fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear
Of discomfort or indigestion.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

and hiIhself a Unionist. in a message
to the Unionist party this evening
appealed to the members mot 10
allow their minds to be biased by
rumor, but 90 reserve their judgment
until full and complete statement
is laid before them.
Il believe" he continues. that
there exists throughout all sections
OF our country men and women wan
an earnest desire for peace. n It can
be obtained on safe and honorable
conditions. believe that with pa
tience. good will and a spirit OF mu-
tual accommo odation such peace r.
not impossible. Where so much
hangs in the balance for Ulster. Ire
land. Britain and the empire-per-
haps even for the worlds II too
much TO ask this measure OF conf
dence from our friends7"
Il is thought probable that the
Prime Minister'S discussions with the
Ulster cabinet may be conciuued
before the middle of next week. The
proposals OF the Premier will not be
in the form Of an ultimatum re-
quiring a direct answer. Ulster. Il
Is declared does not contemplate
presenting an alternative plan.
A statement issued after the morn
ing meeting Of the Ulster Cabinet
members concluded as follows:
"sir James Craig (the Premier)
on behalf Of the Cabinet Of Northern
Ireland, wishes it clearly understood
that there can be no surrender oi
| listers rights"
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
king URGES
IRISH PEACE
. British Craig in Session
Again Considers Proposal
TO Ulster
MAY MEET ON .
NEXT MONDAY

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE King, In
his speech proroguing Parliament
last night. made another appeal sim
liar to that which he addressed to
the people in opening the northern
Parliament Of Ireland. TO exercise
patience and moderation with the
object OF establishing friendship and
cooperation between my people OF
that country"
This was particularly addressed TO
the Ulsteriies. who arc now in Lon
don considering the governments
proposals. in the opinion OF the
politicians. But all sections come
within his maiesty's exhortation. and,
. is pointed out. the Sim Fein may
read It with particular interest and
may object to the inference that the
dispute Is between the two parties
in Ireland and is not a dispute be-
tween England and Ireland. which
IS the Sim Fein's contention.
The full cabinet council which
met last night to discuss the Irish
'situation, was so prolonged that sew
eral Of the ministers had suddenly 20
cancel engagements elsewhere and
apologize Tor the extreme gravity Of
the business OBTAINING them.
II Is considered that the cavinet
had some difficulty In conveying into
words what transpired In the con-
ferences bstween the government
and the Sim Fein delegates and the
cabinets proposals to Ulster arising
therefrom, as they must necesssi iry
be vague and largely Hypothetical.
So far as outsiders know the cabinet
is agreed upon what Ulster Is to be
offered in return for her agreeing
to a united Ireland under a central
parliament or council, but the "die
hards" OF the Unionist party claim
that many prominent men in their
party, naming among others, An
. drew Bonar Law, will oppose any
proposals hat Ulster rejects.
Ulster. however, has thus far not
rejected anything. and the fact that
her representatives. are prepared tc
discuss the matter with Mr.. Lloyd
8 George gives hope that they arc
ready for some sort Of compromise
that does not, in the words OF Sin
James Craig. the Ulster premier
carry "the surrender Of Ulster,
rights"
Ulster. Il IS declared by some o.
her friends. Is unyielding. but OF
the other hand. the government
supporters recall that the Sim FeiI
, also was unyielding prior TO th'
conference in Downing Street.
Austen Chamberlain. government
leader in the House OF Commons
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

soo-acre farm in Hartford county sor
some years. and when Congratulated
on her election. said she was more
used TO running tractor than TO
legislative honors.
But I take things as they come"
she added. "and ] suppose I'll got
used TO this, too. I've been doing a
mans job on a farm and I intend
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
HuGHwAYNnEN ROB

cARNEYs POINT. n. j., Nov.
11-Grant Barrett. 20 years old. was
attacked and badly beaten by two
hold-up men in Highland Park yes
terday morning. The bandits. one
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

About twice a year. wipe your
polished furniture with a cloth
wrung out In warm water. Polish
Immediately with a dry cloth.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

armed with revolver. jumped from
the shadow Of tree and knocked
him down. They took about ;l2 In
cash.
Evening journal., 1921-11-11
ELECT WoAiAN LAMMAKER.

ELECT WOMAN LANMAK ER.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 11.-Miss Mary
f. W. Risteau, the only one OF the
three women nominees for the
Maryland Legislature elected last
Tuesday. Is farmer and a Demo-
crat. She has been in charge Of n
Evening journal., 1921-11-11

to do a mans Job in the Legisia-
ture"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
THE INSANITY PLEA AGAIN.

they moving that Arthur
Burch trial for the murder Of Bolton Kennedy, IS insane to
his neck from the loop His father goes the stand and
his crazy and gives his which read dis
paonae the cold gray dawn OF the morning after would show
why Burch ought be hung and that the old should be com
mtted pure aslninty sufficient Not that anyone
bames the father for endeavcrng his neck he
would be queer OF parent he did Yet before the nhNu
safe say the parent would have been equally keen prove
his fit subject for madhoue In PLAIN English the
testimony of the father shows the accused to have been ampered
OF foolish parents He is raised with responsibilities sur
feied with religious DOPE educated and then gets with
the world He gets mixed up with the dirty Of divorced
and another she have marry her helps XIII
him off and his people get him freed insane. Has
there been anything from finish the trial substanate
any claim insanity within the meaning of the law to he
rresponsbeno knowing the difference between right wrong
able realize that the he committed: OF he
crazy the widest construction OF the term any who
commits murder. 1t rational thing for any go
and Kill another but that loose construction not contemplated by
the law II murder would be licensed and any might
get peeved for gain and kill anyone who opposed him
whose actions did not suit him.
The country full this kind insanity Even here I'M
Ottawa few years had OF this kind although for
tunatey capital crime followed Here model young
raised in religious way kept from with the vulgar
herd, He married fine grand child born Circumstances
took him ION the road He fell easy victim of the first vanp
ne met practically deserted his wife and family and finally
divorced by her Il was common comment that The must be crazy
to he did, but thought OF such thing having
him pronounced insane He just ooa kind Of degenerate
Yet bad his NTH led INN into crime quite in line with the Burch
presume all OF his relatives would have cried insanity
lei he hcds good position With average responsibility today
II insanity gong stand criminals ought be
use a. an excise equally effective prevent crime The matter
up thousand different ways, body of
BIG enough tackle the solution We have acknowledged
moFans ard harmless defective the public protect
ed against their possible crimes than hundred wears ago
fact much many have been saved only
leased ii arrested ALI by the plea being taken advantage
Efen a. big paper the Chicago Tribune winds UP long editorial
ON Murder by Mental Detectives without attempting solution
by saving she oag have had the liberty KILL but what
We gong to do about it, 1t would that until such time as
nen with brains big enough and with enough
solve the problem that the only rational land that very heart
less one) would be to cut out the INSANITY defense II would i've
hard ON the crnay and retrogesson the old theory
the survival Of the fe but would force parents or guardians
81 detectives to assume some responsibility concerning them and
would protecsociety great extent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
NOT A POPULAR IDEA BUT APPARENT A GOOD ONE.

More than one mind turning thoghtfuly, earnestly towards
the subject OF purity Of character may be that the apparent
trend in the direction Of lower grade morals the cause for
such course OF action But whatever NAV there an
awakening among many oat should be adopted stem
The current that flows towards what they believe depaved
and three days session of those who engaged reormator work
beng held at the Lexington hotel Chicago this week Among
the subjects scheduled for discussion as these 1.-THE
truth about Jazz Delinquency find it today Parental re
spoapy for child purity etc This gathering will be attended
D representatives from Manila Australia and London as well as
from sections OF country Just what the conference ex
poets 70 accomplish beyond the individual views has
not been stated the reports but be hoped that some
he more than mere resolutions decrng the evils the day NAV
be the result that something substantial character NAV be ,e
geted which Will rive the attention of parents guardians 70
the needs OF the day regarding the boys and girls That some
course may be chosen by which the youth the land NAV see over
ana beyond the rvoes that present much aurenen and so
utlhc mShc knowledge 81 the trte purposes of life devou
wish OF all who realize the tendency towards oosenne Of moral
restraints in favor Of the more liberal code
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
Local Notes.


There will be no midweek services
in the Methodist church owing to the
| holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Hattrem OF Wash
| ington street had as Christmas guests
Mr. and Mrs. Afford Hattrem C. Mo.
line, Isabelle Ha'trcm of Chicago. ami
! Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bovard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Hattrem of the
west bluff on Glen avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eston Williams, mar.
ried last fall, have started housekeep.
ing, and their Christmas dinner was
the first meal in their own home. Mr..
and Mrs. D. S. Rove, parents of Mrs
Williams. were guests on this event
full occasion. ..s-..
Some families, remembering the
passers by. left their small trees in
the windows, lighted with tiny points
of fame and decorated with all the
tinsel that rendered them gorgeous to
the eyes of the children on the even
ing Santa came. m ..
Clarence Dyer accompanied by Q
young lady, both of Chicago. visited
at the home OF Mrs, Downer of Fair
view over Christmas. Mrs. Downer
and daughter Edna had just returned
from visit to him in Chicago. but his
coming was just as welcome as though
he had not been seen for months.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Denniger have
moved to place in Michigan near
Grand Rapids, where he has employ
ment
William Lane and Steve Mcintyre
motored to Ottawa this morning.
Miss Olympia Bastick made trip
to La Sale today.
Miss Bennett. the public nurse, went
to Ottawa today to be present in Ry
burn hospital, where some Of her pa
tient1 are undergoing minor opera.
tons
Mr.. and Mrs. George Phillimore re-
turned from Chicago last evening.
f. A. Collins drives to La Noble to
visit his parents tomorrow.
The shell ice is running in the river
this morning. The racks at the mills
are filling up with the food, keeping
the men busy to clear them so that
the wheels may get water to run.
John McGrath of Ottawa is Wis
itor here today.
Ed Welter of La Sale, republican |
candidate for sheriff, is here today, |
looking after his political fences.
Fred Pyle of Streator is here to-
day on business.
Roy Curtis of Rockford is Mar
settles visitor today. /
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28

I Miss Edith Gum and brother Stew
art, who spent Christmas at the home
| Of Mrs Langley east OF town, returi:'
| ed to their home at Marseilles Mon.
| day evening.
| Antoine Schmidt who was taken
| quite sick Saturday evening is re-
ported at better. Mr.. Schmidt is one
of our only remaining two civil wa-
| veterans.
| Miss Mildred Rutan was an over
night guest Sunday with Miss Bertha
Lauter of Ottawa.
Miss Vera McCombs of Ottawa. who
| is home from the University of Hi.
nois for the, holidays, spent Monday
| night and Tuesday at the J. A. Yocum
| home, west of town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. lockwood Of
| Sylvan avenue were dinner guests on
Monday at the Dunaway home in OF.
tawa.
Mrs. A. j. Redman Jr, Mrs. M.
| Rutan and daughters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Hibbs and daughter, Miss
Lacene, were among those from the
village to see Away Down East" at
! the Gayety in Ottawa Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Hodgson and
daughter Arlene and Mrs. NJ. c. Hodg.
son spent Monday at the Shaver home
in Ottawa, where Christmas dinner
was a feature of the day.
Misses Hazel Wallingford and Eva
Sutton Witnessed Away Down East
at the Gayety and remained overnight
in Ottawa. the guests of Miss Eliza
beth Colwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Redman Jr. had
as their Christmas guests Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Rutan and daughters, Miss
Frances and Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lauter and family of Ottawa
Ray Rutan and John Redman Of Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-28
Office Phone, Black 176.
Old German legend.

The old German legend of how the
giant Oifero, the ferryman, carried the
baby Christ over the river finding the
weight grow heavier and heavier until
his strength was completely exhaust
ed as he reaches the other side, was
the basis for the pageant, Carrying
Christ to Children" given in the Meth
odist church on Sunday evening. The
mother and four children were dressed
in keeping with the costumes of me-
dieyal times, and the various nations
represented by different children gave
opportunity for display OF brilliant
coloring as attractive as the music
was pleasing. A hermit added i
touch Of the somber to the scenes.
which were carefully worked out by
the author.