davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-25
DOUBLE SERVICE
TO HELP CLEANUP
Special Week Starting Next
Monday to Be Period OF
Easy Trash Disposal.

If the cellars. attics and yards OF
the city are not cleared of junk and
useless articles during clean-up week.
from May 30 to June {. it will not be
the fault of Morris Hacker. superiH-
tendent of city refuse.
MIR. Hacker announced today that
during that period two trash wagons
instead of one will call at every home
in tho District on the same day.
The first wagon will collect the
trash that is taken regularly from the
homes. The second wagon will take
the miscellaneous junk that accumu-
lates in every household. but which is
not hauled away by the regular city
trash man.
Loads for Extra Wagons.
The superintendent has made no
specific list of the things that will he
taken by the extra wagon. but he said
his men would be instructed to collect
anything that is not too bulky or diff
ficIt.
Mr.. Hacker said ho has found it neces-
sary to make rule against collecting
pain earth shoreled up by persons in
heautifying their yards
Al that will be necessary to take ad-
vantage oe Mr.. Hackers plan is to
gather up the articles YOU want to get
rid o, and put th"m at the back gate on
In. day mex. week that trash is Collected
from your home.
ssh COLLECTIONS Fail OF.
The suprrintertrnt hes fouuh II pos
.ib.r TO give this S,'ci!i ririM-uD Wett
service becaus" ash"S are 10: running
heavy NOW cnG H. has order Il; thc tore
man OF ash collections TO 8 nd ont one
of his WAGONS behind every trash wagon
next week.
Mr. Hac;ler is hopeful that his plan
wi ,rIl n !: H.
un campaign.
sixty thousand District public. school
ch ldr..n viii be enlisted in tho clean
up campaign next We k wh.ca is de-
Signed to make Washington tn"
rlcanest city in the. world. Superir-
tendtnt of schools Frank W. Baliou
Today sent a circular /" all the Oil ers
and TEACHERS in the systtn adviS n"
them to urge the children to devote
special attention to I'll" clean .ng W.
OF their premises during "cean-up
week.
Tn. Comm ission"rs OF the District
of Columbia nave desjGna'.d the Week
beg nnin- May 80. 1921. az cleanup
week." said Dr. Bilious letter. I'll . y
have invited TIE propit- Of IN" District
OF Columbia to devote special att"n-
iion to cleaning up OF ;heIr premises
during that week. The school auth"ri-
ties dcSir" I" cooperate VII th-
Commissioners in THIS worthy under
taking.
Il therefore request the school Off
cia.s and teachers to bring this mat
ter to the attention of the pupils. to
the end that nc' only may our cifs
he made and kept clean. bat that pu-
nils may be taught valuabi" lessons "t
ind .vidual and collective respons bill
i:y as youthful citizens. If every one
of the $4,000 pupils in the public
schools OF the District OF Columbia
viii assist in tbs campaign. cur Ma
t;oral Capita, will become Il nor.
beautiful city IN which /" live. I.ct
"ac'l on" Of US assume some rr<ponsi-
hility for h. ping 10 make tnr city
clean and in keeping il SO. II each
undonc.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

iSterial RELIEF urged the addition OF
at least S1.lS0.s96' to the endowment
furd for ministerial relief
tn" rerort of the campaign commit
tee o: thc PRESBYTERIAN progressive.
program will show that as the result
OF th" every y-member canvass for be-
nevolenccs the church has pledged
this year s3.46l.1?5 of the sl.5OO. 600
goal of the canvass. The pledges for
this amount came from 22.7 churches
the reports from LOSE churches yet to
be received.
The committee has directed the
Presbyterian progressive program the
past year. and also was assigned the
work of directing campaign for an
equipment fund Of $3.50. 900 and the
carlpign for s12j.000 for the Church
OF In" Pilgrims a: Washington, -. G.
The repor- recommends the postpone
ment of the campaign for the equip
ment fund and shows progress being
made in that for the Church of the
Pilgrims.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
Group of Americans Will Trace
Rooseuelt $Famed Riuer OF Doubt

Ne" YORK. May 25.-A group of
'ehturesome Americans. including
Sc'ehs'sts, expert rifiemen. photog-
raoners and motion picture photog-
raphei-s will sail from this port June
ON the steamer Santa Elisa. bound
,"r Antofagasta. Chile. the first sta
had e,"n on an exploration trip to the
Ieanwaters OF the Amazon The ex-
nnnaition. n,n. which will he known as the
nuiiord biological exploration. plans
,,,, T." PICK up the lost trail of the late
Ine1dore Rcosevelt's famed River Of
pr: Henry H. Rusby professor Of
,he School of Pharmacy of Columbia
I nl'er*ltE. will be in charge of the
He will devote his ener-
Eles exclusively to the gathering of
new herbs for which use will be
lound later In medicine.
Dr. Frcdcrick l.. Hoffman. statisti-
cian and vice president of the Pru-
oentlal lnSuranC" Company Will
make an intensive study of the lon
EeFitN: acclimatization and sanitary
conditlons affecting white men in tho
NlStrlct to be visited by the eXplor-
Evening star., 1921-05-25
CHURCH TAKES UP
PASTORS REMOVAL
EIkton, Nd, Case Is Before
Presbyterian Assembly
for Final Decision.
by III" Associated Press.

by tn" Associated Press
WINOSA LAKE. Ind. May 2'.-iis-
cusSion Of work accomplished last
year In the home mission fields was
on the program for the sessions TO-
day CT the 1851 General Assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church in the
L. S. a.
Dr. Henry i. Swearingen. mod
orator of the assembly. planned 10
expedite the business before the bodH
in response to sentiment expressed
by the commissioners. and. if posi-
be. bring about an early ADJOURN
ment.
The assemblys docket provides for
sessions until Friday afternoon. but
many commissioners believe th'!
will be able 10 complete the con-
vention program by Thursday even
ing or Friday morning at the latest
McE;lmoyle Proceedings.
Members of the permanent judicial
been investigating the legality of the
procc edinss by which Rev. j. r. Nc
Elmoyla was ousted from the pastor
ate Of a church at Eikton. Md. are
expected to report soon. Mr.. Mcf.i-
movie was removed as pastor of his
church by elders. following charges
that he had conducted over 1000 mar
riagrs in one year. many OF the ttr"-
monies being performed tor clon ne
couples from the neishborinG states
of PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware.
The action of the elders in remov-
ing Mr.. McE,lmoyle was sus;a lned on
an appeal 10 the preSbytrrH. nui was
reversed when carried to a synod cal
meeting. The case was never dem
nitely settled. and has now come 10
the attention of the general assem-
bIv. The permanent judicial COM
mittee. according to some of it's mem
bers. has made no investigation or
the charges against the pastor. but
has concerned itself only with the
various steps taken to relieve nm from
lis pastoratc.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
FEDERAL AID TO TOURIST.
Government to Save Money for
National Park Visitors.

More than a million persons who
plan to spend their summer vacation
in the national parks will receive
material assistance from the govern
ment this year. Stephen T. Mather.
director of the national park service.
has announced. The vaCationists VIII
receive help in the form OF reduced
hotel rates and special passenger
fares.
BY stopping at the government
hotels in the national parks AT low
rates much money can be saved. in :
Guiding that spent for transportation
through the parks.
BY cooperation with the autom"-
bile associations and the raiiroaaS
the government has made the prop,
lem Of summer vacation at sinai
expense one that the tourist need not
puzzle over officials Of the national
park service believe 1921 VIII De
record year for attendance at the
public parks.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
AGREE ON BUDGET BILL.
Senate and House Conferees Settle
Disputed Points.

Agreement on the budget bill has been
reached by Sena;. and House Conferees
ana fiTal congressional action is expect
ed TO be completed within few days
anu "" measure sent to the Pres dent.
Points at issue in the legislation as
passed first by the Senate and then by
the House were compromised by plac-
ing the bureau of the budget in tn.
Treasury Department with a director
and assistant director to he aDpoirt.d d
hy the President without confirmation
by the Senate.
differences revolving about the con-
tro!icr general were settled by pro-
vision that that official shall hold of
nee for fifteen years and he ineligible
Tor reappointmcnt. Details as to re-
nova! of the controller general from
office during his tenure of office re-
main to be worked out
Evening star., 1921-05-25
TECH ALUMNI OUTING.
Association Announces Excursion
to Marshall Hall June 10.

The annual excursion OF the Tech
High School Alumni Association will
he given to M3rshall Hall June 10. il
was announced today b. Norman II.
Earnes, chairman Of the outing com
mittee. The steamer Charles Macales-
ter will make three trips to handle
the large crowd expected to attend
the outing. The first trip will be
made at 80 am. the second at
ESQ pm. and the third at pm.
Immediately after the arrival Of tho
first boat at the resort the alumni
ard faculty Of the school will stage q
1e*e hall game. After the arrival of
the 2:3n boat an athletic program will
he hold A silver loving cup will be
awarded to the winner of the most
points in the athletic contest
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MOVING SHIPPING BOARD.
Considerable Saving Expected
Ero., Concentration of Force.

Moving of the personnel and enects
OF the Shipping Board from 13l1-l3lS
F. street to the new Navy building AT
18th and b streets northwest. which
started yesterday. will be completed by
the end OF next week. X was announced
at the Shipping Board today. Consoii-
iation of the offices Of the board under
one roof is expected to effect consld-
erable saving.
All the divisions of the board. except
the division OF office supply. Will oe
housed In the Navy building. That
division will remain at 9Th and II
streets until quarters are made avail
able in the Navy building.
TIL. Shipping Board has been paying
an annual rental of 100000. II is be-
li.ved material cat in personnel may
ha made when the hoard Offices are un-
der one roof. \ reduction in expenses
of approx na;.ly sl3o."eo yearly has
recently been made in the division o'
operations by 4 reduction of Slxty-hFe
persons in the working force.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
BIG TRANSFER APPROVED,

Senator Curtis bill proposing trans.
GER Of s5onoo.o0" from the Treasury
20 federal land banks upon request of
the federal farm loan board was or
dered reported favorably yesterday by
the Senate banking committee. Secrn-
tary Mellon. in 4 letter to the commit
tee. approved the bill. declaring tina;
the initial capital Of tho farm loan
was wholly inadequate to per
NIT their practical Operation'
Evening star., 1921-05-25
EXHIBITS At Y. W. C. A.
Concert and Display to End Indus.
trial Sections Season.

a concert followed by group Of
special exhibits at SIS o'c'ock to-
morrow evening at association head
quarters. 1893 + stree: northwest. will
bring to a close the seasons activ-
tics OF the industrial and mercantile
section nf the business womers de-
rartm"nt Of the Young Women $
Christian Association of Washington.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe is in
charge OF the concert. which is TO
consist Of both vocal and ms rU.
mental numbers. Tie evt;hits include
these by the club ella aSscs of the bust
ness women's dera rtment and one OF
hats and ba skcts by members of the
Tin TOP and Halcyon Clubs. There
Will a,sp be Il demonstration by the
home -nurS;n class
Par'iri:'atinng in tn" concert pro
gam will he the y. W. G. A. Club
rhorls-NiSs 1va'c" Newell Miss
Ncs'a Little. Miss McQuil!en and Miss
Quay.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
NEW DEWBY AIDES,
Capt. Sellers. Navy. and Col. Potter,
Marine Corps. Named.

Capt. David Sellers has been de-
tailed as naval aide to Secretary
Denby, He succeeds Commander y. W
toote. recently assigned to the COM
m"nd of the scout cruiser Salem
Capt. Sellers is head of the morale
branch of the bureau of navigation
and will continue in MS present de-
tail unit! his successor is chosen
Secretary Denb: also has detailed
Col. David Potter as his Marine Corps
;,ide
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MONEY FOR D. c. CHURCH.
Southern Presbyterians Assisting
Church of Pilgrims.

ST. LOUIS. May 2..-Final action on
for foreign missions.
systematic benefCences. Christian edu-
cation and ministerial relief. vas
planned at the S;Xty-firSt general as
sambly of the Southern Presbyt tcria II
Church here today.
The report cf the executive commit
tee on Christian education and min
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN.

i. &. Wcrcls and Clifton J. Day.
who have formed a partnership in the
real estate business under the firm
name of WerchS IL Day, have eStab-
lished offices on the top floor of 703
18th street northwest. Through an
error the address was given Saturday
in The Star as lith street.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
MRS. R. M. GILLESPIE DIES.

Mrs. Ruth NJ. Gillespie. wife of Al
hart +. Gillespie and daughter of Maj
Gen. and Mrs Lewis Merriam re-
tired. died April u in San Francisco
Cattf. She was We'll known in this
city and was a sister Of Col Henry g.
Mr. am. VINO is stationed in this city
The funeral services were held in
San Francisco
Evening star., 1921-05-25
CARD OF THANKS.

BLAINE. We wish to express "nr >:nrpr'
;hnn. and apprs riat on to our relatives ana
fri-rniS ."r IiI"i" X k.ndnrs>. sympathy ana
t".mr:;ft.l iiorIi tributes At the cra II % our
beloved wifi. and mother. EMMA u. Rl.A!NE.
HISHAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
DIED.
ANNEE SEN :

ANDERSON. Susid,ny M"nday. May Il. 1877
y. :, r.ru.. at he r..s t:,':irr. A., " -. Sw
JEN\ IE tNpEESn., d",ui..d w.fr of W.
liam A. Anderson. She i SHY v"d 10y f""'
cn !!r.'r re H. other AID >.Srr-. fLnera
II ,,aE. Mar - I 80 l. M iI"m I."a Zap
i-f tnui.it.
Gne who always nj.
Who's. i,.lrr " thr CONSTANT and true.
One WHO WIS tine -l at al TINES.
dearest ienn:e. y"::.
Not dead to me. bHt love her still:
Va; lost bat :.,ne iti,irr.
Ycl | V" with Ia hI"m"rr stu.
AnI vii forcycrmOr".
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Large assortment of
black. white and popu-
lar shades: per e e I
SoouS cut from full
piece. Special Thurs
daN.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Chiidren's white with navy or
mink collar and cuffs. and plain
whit" STYLES with emblem on
sleeve: sizes g to II years: eX-
reptinnal quality; ideal for vnca-
tion wear
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Variety of stripes.
figures. rtr.. in :, I,
10 yard lengths; faS,
.ulOrS only: on lE.il
|,r dark grounds.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
S. CHARMING WASH DRESSES

Varied assortment of milan, lisrre,
sa tin straw. candy and hemp braids.
in every conceivable shape. Beautiful
flowers. ribbon and novelty trimmed:
included ar" dress. sport and street
rrra ions of wonderful originality from
our own workroOmS. To h" sold re-
Eardle>s of cost. May New York
models.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
N NENOEIAN.

BOYER. In sad hu. loving remembrance n
my dear brother. FRANK ROYEE. who d;et
two years ago today. May ~. 1919.
Today recalls the memory
Of n loved one laid to rest.
And those who think Of him the most
Are those who loved him hest
Gone. hut not forgotten.
HIS SISTER, MRS. KATE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

STEELE. "Wednesday. May - 1921. BAR
BARA ROI:EETA STEELE. widow nc the
late Thomas J. Steele. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1921-05-25

BERKELEy. Al Garfield l!">p,ial. Tuesday:
Ma II. !T2l Il: -, am. E'-MEi; SIZE,
EFElEIEY Fnr.ra! from Harvey uEdcT-
fak.ar c.L lai. ':..t iiln II. AN THURSDAY
at pm. Inrcrmrn; 1T Congress "'ia! com
Evening star., 1921-05-25

Plain white and white with
iiur collar and cuffs: made of
Lonsdalr jean. in sizes for miss
cs and women. Specially reduced
for Thursday only. Emblem on
SlnnNe
Evening star., 1921-05-25

UNDERWOOD. Departed this life. Monday
May %. 1921. at her residence. 1924 II ST.
NV. FRANCES X. UNDERWOOD. She
leaves 10 mourn her loss a husband and
niece. Funeral Thursday. May a6. a.
Pm from Mount Carmel Bapts; Church.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
State Aid For The Disabled and
Destitute E%-SerDice Men


veterans
O %
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
An American Legion Bill

drafted the legislative committee the American Legion and by the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Demands for Help Growing

applications have filed by within few weeks
members the American attention before
continually consistently
dollars and given freely of their time
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09

%
State Aid For The Disabled and
Destitute E2-SerDice Men
@ sfn @ dasS a sn n nRs s S s
n e d aa taking oe sG nag n
to- oa ride the highway health TURNER SERVICE men WIN ~ - -
An American Legion Bill
bill a % uas thu sss sg @ A ms aso sPs @
Demands for Help Growing
Men
s ~ s aDp r 'e
olars and henfee oft entme r.
W Let's Work Together and Veil Win
mns 0ep I g sd 6 our 0a
DUES IN FULL FOR 1921. 400 DURING DRIVE
AMERICAN LEGION
MUNYON'S HOPKINS
4 4AThoR and As T4SzoR s COMPANY
SS1Ra5 sSSSss SESf 5SisH
HAIHS BROTHERS BROTH Ha. fS R
sSsH f fsssAS5
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-06-09
Let's Work Together and Veil Win


should
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Honesty in the Church
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May be allowed to thank you
with all my heart for your splendid
editorial on the sermon preached last
Sunday by the Rev. DR.. Percy $. Grant.
and to express tho hope that your
editorial with others Of like nature)
may prove to have been the beginning
OF storm Of righteous Indignation,
voiced not only by Christians OF every
name, but by noble Jews and honest
doubters, which will force DR.. Grant and
all other priests of the Anglican
Church who no longer believe in the
Nicene and Apostles crceds. to withdraw
from that branch Of tho Catholic
Church.
II Or. Grant could have his way he
would, I suppose, Danish from tho
prayer book not only the historic
crecds, but the re Deum. most OF the
Collects, the Gospels for Chtistmastiie
and Eastertide, etc. and from the
hymnal many hymns, such as the Adeste
Fideles, "Hark, the herald angels sing"
otc. A GRATEFUL. READER.
New York, Jan. 22. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

port of the Allied armies Of occupa-
tion and to meeting other armistice
requirements, the balance 10 be
credited to the reparation fund.
Germany is, further, to deliver $8,-
000.00O,000 in funds and to obligate
herself to deliver $8,000,000,000
more. The rest Of the debt was
left indeterminate.
At Boulogne a scheme was dis
cussed, and partially approved, by
which Germany is to pay in all $67,-
250,000,000, spread in installments
over forty-two years, with interest.
This is much more than the Ger
mans will ever admit their ability
to pay. The Allied ministers will
hardly be able to iron out their diff
ferences at this meeting. And there
is one factor in Germany's ability
to pay which is yet undetermined.
The result Of the plebiscite in Upper
Silesia next March will materially
affect her status as a potentially
solvent creditor.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
Drunkenness Decreasing

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t Is said figures do not lie.
But our Interpretation of the figures
may not always be true. Official figures
give 5.657 arrests for intoxication in
1919 and 5,Sl3 In 1920.
With one possible exception, every
New York paper has taken 1.-The view
that this signifies the failure of prohi-
btlon. This conclusion betrays super
ticial reasoning. The increased arrests
may be proof Of increased efficiency of
enforcement officers. In the old license
days, drunk was seldom arrested un-
less he was dlsorderly.
Six months Of the year 1919 was
under tho license regime. Allowing
another six months before enforcement
officials could get organized for ener-
getic activity, 1t will be understood
why there would be more arrests for
1920 than 1919. Ono does not see as
many drunks on the streets and in the
sabways as formerly. This Is very
noticeable.
Drunkenness Is actually decreasing,
although official figures seem to prove
the contrary. A. D. BATCHELOR.
New York. Jan. Fl. l92L
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26
German Reparations

The main question which the
Allied conference in Paris faces is
the fixing of the sum total of Ger
man reparations. The Versailles
treaty requires the Reparations Com
mission to determine that sum and
deliver its finding to the German
government on or before May next.
But the Reparations Commission is
no longer functioning as an inde-
pendent, semi-judicial body, as the
treaty apparently intended it to do.
Decisions are being made for it by
the governments represented on it,
negotiating directly with one an
other. The obligation which rests
on the commission has therefore
been transferred to the cabinets at
London, Paris, Rome and Brussels.
Delay in fixing a total has post
poncd the economical readjustment
of which Europe stands so sorely in
need. Every nation concerned fnan-
cially in the Versailles settlement is
working to some degree in the dark.
Production and commerce are him
dered because there is an unknown
factor in every trade calculation
and in every tax budget. Common
sense would suggest that on the
vexatious question of Germany's
Liabilities the parties involved get
down as quickly as possible to solid
earth.
Great Britain, Italy, Belgium
and Germany favor a prompt total
lzation. There are two opinions in
France. BRAND hesitates to name
maximum now. He seems to fear
that his ministry will fall if he ac
cepts a figure too much below
French hopes. Millerand, however.
is urging fxation. He agreed in
principle last summer at the
Boulogne conference to letting Ger
many know definitely what she
owes.
The obstacle to agreement is a
wide variation in Judgment as to
what Germany ought to be COM
PEELED to pay. The French, who
have the largest claim for repara-
ton and need substantial reimburse
ments to balance their budget, lean
toward rigorous execution of the
treaty. The British would like to
see Germany get off more lightly.
They think it is Of primary impor-
tance to revive trade in Europe and
repair the breaches in the old eco
nomic system. A reparation total
can be fixed only after a lively clash
etwecn these contrary views.
The treaty provided for the pay
ment by Germany Of $4,000, 600, 900
down. most Of 1t to 90 to tho sup
New-York tribune., 1921-01-26

in the army work in psychiatry dur
ing the war. The high point Of ef-
ficiency to which mental tests were
then developed he notes in this ar
ticle. In the drafted army, with
out special mental tests, 1875 men
out of every 1000 left the army
before the expiration of one year
through a criminal procedure, either
desertion or under sentence, of court
martial involving dishonorable dis
charge. When the A. E. F. was or
ganized tests were applied, and
$4,000 recruits were prevented from
going to France in 1918-'19 on &C
count of nervous or mental defects.
AS result, out Of the entire A. E.
F. only 1,731, or O.08 per 1000, gen.
eral prisoners were returned to the
United States. =
AS a striking illustration Of the
criminal wastefulness of treating the
defective as normal DR.. Bailey cites
an episode which he witnessed on
troopship. A mentally defective
soldier was on board who had been
found fit for duty by commanding
general against the recommendation
of medical officers. This feeble
minded soldier was terrified at the
thought of war and in the danger
zone attempted to wound himself
with his rifle. He fired two shots.
When the panic cleared away, two
other men were dead and one Sc
riously wounded. The misft, who
never should have been sent, was
slightly wounded.
Exactly the same wanton waste of
valuable human lives at the hands
of detectives takes place all around
us daily. DR.. Bailey's preventive
program includes educational meth
DDS for retarded children-of the
million school children in the state
10000 are declared to be retarded or
defective. Many of these could be
redeemed by proper training. But
that is for the future. Here and
now the Legislature at Albany can
take Immediate steps to safeguard
our communities from the perennial
defective criminal who so long as
he is permitted to roam at large is
quite as dangerous as an unexploded
mine floating in the traffic ways of
the sea.