davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24
Japanese concern.

TOXIC. Sept 25.-tBy The Associ-
ated Press).-Twelve Chinese societies
for the study of Pacific problems. or
Eanizcd into "the United Pacific con-
ference societies. adopted n rcsolu-
ASon today advocating refusal by the
Chinese government to enter into ne
g~otiations concerning Shantung either
in Picking or In washington. and also
requesting the foreign office to issue
an official or unofficial statement CIV
ing the reasons for its declination.
The students union, in mnss meet
ing here today, declared they regarded
the Announced egonda of the WASH
ington conference derogatory to the
dignity OF China
The government. It is reported un-
Officially. is drafting its reply to the
Japanese proposals on shantung. TO
be delivered within a week.
, 1921-09-24
GENERALLY FAIR WITH
LOCAL RAINS NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON. Sept. s4.-weath-
er predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Extraordinarily fair ex-
cept for local rains Wednesday or
Thursday; normal temperature.
Southern Rocky Mountain and
Plateau Enthusiastically fair and
normal temperature.
, 1921-09-24

yield fe.735.1 200. 600. an increase Of
s75.o 900 900 over the house total. This
program. IT is added. that
for tho fiscal year 1929 the total or.
binary expenditures OF the govern.
ment will amount to approximately
SO. 800. 900. 900 as compared with 81
o3<. 900. ooo this fiscal year AMI s5.11e..
900. 900 in tho last fiscal year.
, 1921-09-24

and turning to President Lewis, he
added:
John. in defense of that principle.
/ would like TO visit you in jail"
The delegates shouted their ap-
proval. Mr.. Lewis arose. declaring:
II have every expectation that Mr..
Gompers will be accorded hat priv
ilege."
, 1921-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia - II. III. T..
Chicago ..... 900 OBI o00-4 8 1
Philadelphia ..0O4 800 0Os-7 IL 4
Batteries-Kerr, Fenner and SchaIk.
faryan; Rommel and Walters.
At Philadelphia end camel II. I'll. T..
Chicago 1850 Oe0 303-Is Is 4
Philadelphia ..00c 900 coll I q
Battcries-Faber and SchaIk; Free.
man., Wolf. Keefe. Bishop and Myatt.
At Boston list game) r.. III. f.
Sc. Louis LOO 900 0O0-I S :
Boston -. 49,. 900 001 00I-2 0 q
BATTERIES = Davis and SEVERED:
P,,nnock and Walters.
AT Boston end camel II. III. f.
Sc. Louis 200 00i SILL 10 i
st. Louis ...... 900 COO 600 q 4
BATTERIES Davis and Severe;d.
Jones, Myers. Dodge. and. Walters
Chaplin.
AT Washington II. III. 4.
Detroit 100
washington . .-.....0 OIL
batteries Oldham and BassIer:
johnson n Picnlch.
, 1921-09-24
Delegates Authorize International to
Employ Means to Resist Injunction
against Union Sought in Court

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-After President John L.
Lewis had ruled out a proposal that the convention of the
United Mine Workers of America adjourn and Ego home and
prepare our fighting lines" the delegates today voted unani-
mously to instruct the international officers to use every law
full means to resist the issuance of an injunction against the
, 1921-09-24
EVIDENCE AGAINST ARBUCKLE ON REC0E
Host at Hotel Party Received Guests in
Pajamas and Dancing Followed With
Lots to Drink; Victim Suffered Internal
Injury, Says Physician First Called

SAM FRANCISCO, Sept 24.-The preliminary hearing of
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle on a charge of murder in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Virginia Rape entered its third
day in the police court of Judge Sylvan ]. Lazarus here today
with the prosecution still presenting its case against the film
, 1921-09-24
|JAPS TO FIGHT
u. S. WIRELESS
FOR SHANGHAI
Protest Based on Prepious Engagement
Between China and Nipponese Firm
Planned; Pacific Row Discussed

TOXIC, Sept. 24.7Japan will protest to China against
the signing of a contract with the Federal Radio company of
America for a wireless telegraph, station at Shanghai, it is
declared by newspapers here. This country will hold. il is
said, that signing the contract would be in violation of a pre-
vious engagement between China and the Mitsui companv. n
Japanese concern.
, 1921-09-24
PEOPLE SLAIN
BY RANCH EMPL0yE
Takes Own Life After M~urderng Three on One Ranch
and Adding Another Crime a Mile Distant; Death of One
in Search for Slayer Makes Total of Six Tragedies

of five .homgst this mornins,a according TO a especial hpatcht t the Denve Times Ac.
cordix to the dispatch, l. A. Bailey, a ranch man,, shot and khMd four persons and the
ais own Ge An unidentified Mexican boy was run over md Tiled b. an automobile
omcersa and posse mnn in search of Bailey, the dispatch sale. ~
According to the Times dispatch, Bailey arose early this morning d shot and Tiled
, 1921-09-24
TAX REVENUES
UNDER
BILL
Measure Reported to Senate Expected to
Yield SS4, 900 More Than Act
Approved by House Passage

WASHINGTON Sept. 24-The tax revision bill as re-
ported by the senate finance committee is estimated to yield
SIS, 1924, 900, 900 this fiscal year. or ss4. 900 more than
the measure passed by the house, says the majority report
on the bill approved and made public today by the committee.
For the next fiscal year. the report SAYS. the bill should
, 1921-09-24
FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. "a Harvard
10; University of Boston 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. "a. =
Yale rs; Bates 0.
, 1921-09-24
INDIAN CLAN
BEATS YANkS
Adminis s Crushing Defeat
of 9 to 0 in Turning Iew York Back in
Second Game of Se,%s; Babe Ruth Is
Benched in Seventh After Bad Error
Score by Inninss- r. III. E..
.......o 4o3 oo1-e Q 1
New York .......O o O oOO-O q q

POLO ROUND NEW YORK, Sept. 24-The Cleve-
land Indians crushed the Yankees by a score of 9 to 0 today
in the little worlds series and the series is all even again,
each club having won one game. Forty thousand spectators
saw Uhle turn the home folks back from the plate, inning
after inning. giving them but four safe blows during the
, 1921-09-24

ACCIDENTAL WOUND.
WHEATLAND. wyo., Sept. "a
Frank Seward is in critical condition
In a hospital here from a gunshot
wound accidentally received at his
ranch home near Garrett. wyo. The
bullet entered his body Mt the hin
and emerged near the left knee.
, 1921-09-24
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Sunday. cooler In
east and south portions tonight. pro-
baby frost tonight.
, 1921-09-24
WOUND.

johnson and Picnlch.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
$150,600 Is INVOLVED
IN REALTY TRANSFERS
Several Fine Residences Included
in Sales Reported Dur
ing Week.

property sales aggregating s150.6O0
were cOnsummated this week through
the Office of William k. Hartung
The brick residence at li3S Ken
nedy street northwest, was sold to
William II. Harrison. This home,
just completed. has ten rooms and
three baths. with glassed-in sleeping
and breakfast porches and modern
improvements. Mr.. Harrison also
purchased an adjoining lot having
sixty feet frontage on Kennedy street
and has employed a landscape gar
dener to beautify the lot with ever
greens, trees and shrubbery.
DR.. William L. Wood purchased the
large detached hollow tile and stucco
residence at 5l04 14th street north
west from Stella NJ. Bingham. Ii has
ten rooms and two baths. hot water
neat and electric lights. garage, large
concrete front and side porches and
spacious yards.
Premises Is Q street northeast. was
soio TOT Lharles e. Wire to William
u and Katherine Glenn. This is a
modern home of six rooms and bath,
A tWo-family fiat, located at SIP
ana 5l212 NJ street northeast, was
SOLD to Willard X. HawIey for NJ.
Grace Burgess.
=. A. Pearson purchased the semi
oetached brick residence at 1623
Webster street northwest from
Charles E. Wire. This is one of the
new homes on Webster street lust
west OF 10Th, having eight rooms and
Two baths. inclosed breakfast and
sleeplng porches and double brick
garage.
The colonial front residence at 1914
G street northwest. formerly the
nome of Gen. Greeley, was sold to
Emma c. Payne.
James J. Burke purchased one of
Evening star., 1921-12-17

The fifth annual convention of New
Jersey state realty boards is in ses-
sion at Newark.
Milwaukee is in the midst OF a
building boom.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
REALTY METHODS
ARE UNDER FIRE
Officers Start Investigation
of unethicaI Practices in
Washington.
TASK Is DIFFICULT ONE
Plan Can Be Made Effective Only
by Closest Kind of Co.
Operation,
TASK IS DIFFICULT ONE

In line with the determination of
the Washington Real Estate Board
to tolerate nothing but ethical prac-
tices in offices of members of the
board, as evidenced in the adoption
Friday night of a bylaw authorizing
the executive committee to oust nom
ethical members, Executive Secretary
John A. Petty and the arbitration
committee are closely scrutinizing
questionable methods said to be used
by some real estate dealers here.
Inquiry DimcuIt.
The very nature of the work makes
1t difficult matter to reduce to
specific terms any definite or detailed
set OF rules to guide brokers in the
conduct Of business. Mr.. Petty re-
ported to the board ut therefore
resolves itself into a proposition of
mutual confidence and mutual will
lnSness to cooperate and deal fairly"
he stated. This. with a few broad
and perhaps very general principles.
must be the basis of settling any
misunderstanding or adjusting any
complaint by the board.
IF the majority Of the members
are willing to conduct their business
along these lines it necessarily fol-
lows that the minority would ultimate
ly be compelled to adopt and adhere
to the same principles or be eliminat-
ed from good standing in the pro-
fesslon," his report on the subject
states.
should Appeal to Board.
A practical suggestion and one that
appears very necessary to overcome
friction and bring about better under
standing is this: When a member
feels that he has been improperly
used by fellow member, he should
at once appeal to the board for ad-
vice or assistance in adjusting the
matter In such instances it fire.
quently happens that the aggrieved
member merely accepts the apparent
injustice or injury and is inclined not
TO- have further dealings with the
other member involved, and some
tlmes awaits an opportunity to re-
taliate. This is all wrong in that
the very thing We are so earnestly
endeavoring to overcome is allowed
to exist without giving the board an
opportunity to correct it. In addi-
ton there are two other very good
reasons why such instances should
not be allowed to remain unsettled:
First. the member who apparently
is guilty of wrongdoing very often
is totally ignorant of the circum-
stances which brought about the mis-
and would willingly
adjust any differences that resulted
therefrom. should it be called to his
attention; second. in the event that
the member is actually guilty of
wrong conduct. in justice to the other
members of the board he should be
compelled to explain his actions to
the board. and if found in the wrong
would necessarily be obliged to make
good. or become subject to the action
OF the executive committee.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
MANY BUILDING PROJECTS
APPROVED BY INSPECTOR
Numerous Home Operations In
cluded in Recorded Plans Ag-
gregating More Than 100000.

Building projects costing more than
$4,000 were approved this week by
the District buildinS inspector. Many
home operations were included in the
recorded plans.
The list of permits follows.
II. J. Harris. to erect garage, rear
1857 Lamont street; cost, $1,000.
II. 7. Powdermaker. to repair rear
314-316 G street southwest: cost,
81. 900
j. Edward Chapman, to build 239-
249 N street northwest; cost. $4,000.
]. +. Chapman, to erect garage, rear
239-249 n street northwest; cost
$4,000.
H. r. Howenstein, to build 1916
361S Park place: cost, $1,000.
Mrs. r. e. Schneider to build apart
ment. 2014 10th street: cost. 100000.
K b. Cunningham, to repair 2S06 n
street; cost, $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson, to build seven
homes, 1512-1524 Potomac avenue
southeast: cost. $4,000.
Thomas A. Jameson. to bulld nome
|1526 Potomac avenue southeast; cost
Sc, 900.
Ella Smith. to build home 242 57th
street northeast: cost, $500.
Marie Owrisman. to repair 1888 9th
street; cost. $1,000.
E. H. Cooley. to build home 3slo IN
gomar street; cost. $l2.0OO.
DR.. Sylvia Wilson. to build home
500 37th street; cost, $4,000.
Max Sugar. to build public garage
and stores l701-1701 kalorama road; !;
cost, $4,000.
Nixon Plummer, to build home 1906
Jocelyn street: cost, $500.
Louis Miller, to build two homes.
Stanton road and Elvins avenue
southeast: cost. $1,000.
Homer L. Kit. to build home, 37o4
Huntington street; cost, $4,000.
Disnatches from London indicate
Evening star., 1921-12-17
HOUSES CHANGE OWNERS.

James H. Gordon reports Chevy
Chase residential properties in de-
mand. Sales totaIing $4,000 were
negotiated in this section by his Of
flee last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Hatcher of West Vir-
ginia has purchased a California bun
galow on West Woodbine street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, from Caroline S.
Brockett.
Frank Murphy, local business man,
who is building his home at SD and
Upland terrace, has purchased a lot
adjoining his new home, containing
10,200 square feet.
o. c. Dresser purchased a lot con-
tanning 5000 square feet of ground on
32d street between Mckinley and
Northampton, on which he expects to
erect a bungalow in the near future.
Harold P. Bell purchased a lot on
3ed street near the corner of Patter-
son street containing 5000 square
feet.
John F. Hafford purchased a lot on
Scd street, near Oliver street, con-
tanning 5000 square feet. on which he
expects to erect two-Story house in
the spring.
Mr.. Gordon reports a great scarcity
of homes in Chevy Chase. With the
expected enormous spring demand, it
will be more difficult to find houses in
Chevy Chase in the spring of 1929
than it is now, he asserts.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
REAL ESTATE.

the new homes located at 4417 18th
street southwest, was sold to Mrs
Wire. This home has eight rooms
and two complete baths, hot water
heat and electric lights. incIosed
breakfast and sleeping porches. built
In and heated garage and other i'm
provements.
The property located at 335 G
street northwest. was sold to Chris
topher Autenreith for Clara A. LutZ
A property located at 308 14th
street northwest, was sold to Mrs.
Nellie Fuery for Barbara NJ. Williams
. Property located at 1928 ana 1890
Crittenden street. in SauTs Addition.
was sold to G. j. Battista.
Cornelius r. Naughton purchased
one Of the new homes on Webster
street northwest, No. 1927. from
Charles +. Wire. This home has eight
rooms and two baths.
Harold D. Hubbard purchased a de-
tached bungalow of five rooms and
bath, with large corner lot. This
Evening star., 1921-12-17

home has features including built
in table and seats in the breakfast
room.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
New Kork$ Newspaper Ro,p
May Become Only Memory

were among the first to break
away from the traditional en-
virons, migrating up town to what
are now Times square and Herald
square. The latter recently lost
the reason for it's identity. too. for
when Frank A. Munsey purchased
the Herald and Telegram he
brought tie Herald down town to
be published with what is now the
Sun, while the Telegram is pub
lished on the west side. The old
Sun, which once was published on
the site of the original Tammany
Hall, in Park row, was moved some
years ago to Nassau and Spruce
streets. neXt-door neighbor to the
Tribune. A few years ago the Sun
moved again, this time to Broad
way and Chambers street, where
it became the Herald. the old
Evening Sun taking the name of
the Morning Sun.
While Park row itself has lost
it's identity with publishing, the
majority OF the papers are still
published in the downtown dis
trict
Evening star., 1921-12-17

pispatches from London indicate
that building trade workers are de-
manding longer working hours.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December IL
Newspaper row. or Printing House
square, as it was known in earlier
days, soon may be nothing but 4
memory.
Announcement that the Tribune
would move from it's pinnacled
building in Park row to join the
procession of other papers to new
quarters elsewhere brought to the
attention of newspaper men today
that the World and it's gilded dome
would be the last survivor in Park
row.
The statue of Benjamin Franklin
made of type metal contributed
by the printers of the country
located in the square and overlook
ing the swirling crowds of busiest
New York. will. in fact. be
memorial to the old Journalistic
center of the city.
In civil war days almost all the
paper. book and ma gaZine publish
ing houses Were located in the
square. The Times and Herald
Evening star., 1921-12-17

purchases. The newspapers say the
government is giving away hundreds
OF thousands of francs in this way
which rightfully belong to the coun-
try.
Americans have read these protests
with not a little surprise. Many who
have tried to get back the total of
their luxury tax have discovered the
difficulties are many. The first and
most essential demand of the govern
ment officials at the port of en-
barkation is that all receipts of pur-
chaSes must be presented. Luxury
tax concerns women almost entirely,
and most of them forget or lose these
receipts.
Those who know of this demand are
comparatively few. so the luxury tax,
so far as most homeward- d-bound
Americans are concerned, usually re-
mains in France
Evening star., 1921-12-17
PROTEST REFUNDING TAX
ON PURCHASED LUXURIES
French Newspapers Hit Action of
Government Toward Americans
as "Misplaced Generosity"

PARIS. November % Several
against what they term the mis-
placed generosity" of the government
in refunding to Americans. when they
return to the United States. the 10
per cent luxury tax they have paid on
Evening star., 1921-12-17
SIX HOUSES STARTED.
Colonial-Style Dwellings Planned
for Decatur Street.

Erection of six colonial-styl dwell
ings on Decatur street. near Georgia
avenue, by Brooke v. Boyer for Louis
Boyer. jr.. has been started.
The exteriors of the buildings will
be red brick, with concrete forms and
plaques from designs by de Franceski
Ward & Cobb are the architects. The
houses will each have a frontage of
from 20 to 22la feet. The lots are 142
feet deep to an alley. Among fea-
lures will be open fireplaces, French
easement doors and steel kitchen cab
inets. Each house will contain six
rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
U. s. BUYS ASYLUM.
Government Takes, Title to New
York Building for Hospital.

The government this week took tile
to the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy
lum. in the Bronx. New York, for
use as a public health service hospital.
The consideration was $2,750.fj0.
The deal was completed the Of
flee of former Supreme Court Justice
Morgan ]. O'Brien. acting for the OWL
ers, and Assistant United States a.
torny John N. Ryan. for the goveyO-
ment, A Treasury warrant for the $lil
amount was given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
URGES FARM WOMEN
ENJOY SOCIAL LIFE
In Associated Pressl

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-Farm ex-
tension work means more than aid in
production and marketing of crops, c.
w. Pugsley, assistant secretary of
agriculture declared today in an adj
dress before the Association of Land
Grant Colleges. An unified extension
program means more work among the
women and girls of rural commun-
tiles" he added.
1T is as important to see that the
money which is made by an economic
al program of production and market
ing is properly spent as it is to make
the money in the first place" he said,
'if We do not carry our program far
enough to aid farm families to secure
better homes and better social life in
our rural communities we have, in
deed, fallen short OF the possibilities
confronting us. We all need to keep
constantly in our minds a program
which is planned for the entire family
Then we all need to work for the ac-
complishment of that program"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08

to do this with a corn crop, and as a
result farmers suffered heavy losses.
Worms eating in the ears of corn
will cause much of it to mold and ele-
vators will this season receive consid-
erably less first class corn for stor-
age than customary. While many
farmers undoubtedly will feed this
nodded corn it is problematical if good
results follow such a ration, although
it seems the only method of disposal
and even partial recovery on a dam
aged corn crop.
Mr.. Wallace is optimistic as regards
the corn crop next year, stating that
nature sets up a balance somehow and
we may not experience any more trou-
bic next season with this pest than
We had prior to 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
SAYS EXTRA BROOD
or CORN EAR WORM
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. s.
Corn ear worm produced three broods
this wear instead of oniy two, as IS
usua1. saws Frank Wallace, state en-
tomologist. explaining the unusual
amount of car worm damage TINS
year.
Normally, he states. there are but
Two hroods a year, the insect, after
wintering as pupae in the SOIL, emery
Aing and laying as many as 60o eggs
As there are few parasites, large
number of the larvae mature rms
second generation, being the more nu-
merous. does the most damage, and
is the one that is usually found IN
sugar corn and in field corn in the
fall
This year. however. the warm per
lid in early spring caused the moths
to emerge much sooner than usuai,
and the first generation developed
four or five weeks ahead Of the grow
ing season for. corn. Farmers could
not plant earlier this year-ln fact,
corn planting was later than usual.
Develops Later
The second generation OF worms De
VelOped a little later IMAM the IllS
brood comes in normal seasons, but
about 200 times as numerous. We eX-
pected this would be the last brood,
but soon learned this brood fastened
development and instead of winter1ng
over as pupae, as is normal with the
pest, emerged and a full third brood
of worms came in time for devastat-
ing work on field corn and late sweet
corn.
Mr.. Wallace states that it would be
safe to estimate there were several
hundred times as many of these lar
vac as ever before and they attacked
not only corn but almost all crops.
They were found feeding on weeds
where there were no field crops. They
also entered most of the greenhouses
OF this state and in many instances de-
stroyed so TO. 80 per cent of the chry-
santhemum and carnation buds before
they were discovered
Worms Cause Mold.
II was possible to control them in
such invasions and in any intensively
cultivated area, but it is not practical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUTOMOBILES

USED CARS
At prices that cannot be duplicated
1921 Ford sedan, with starter
and demountable rims all
Ska nobby tread; this car is
practically new .......S575
1920 Ford coupe, looks like new $500
1921 Ford touring, demountabIe
rims, starter, shock absorbers
$50 worth extras .......S350
new tires ................... $500
1920 Ford worm drive truck $500
1918 Ford commercial truck, all
new tires .................. 5000
1917 Ford ton and half truck
closed cab. flat body ......,..s2oo
Dodge touring. with cord tires,
runs and looks good .....SS75
Saxon Six Touring. extra shape,
cheap.
Maxwell coupe, new tires; a
good buy.
Cash or Terms.
WALTER E. SCHOTT
IA South 9th.
We will trade for anything. 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-08
CARRIES NAVY XMAS PACKAGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Navy
oiler, Alameda, carrying Christmas
mail and packages TO United States
naval vessels in European waters, will
sail from Newport, Rhode Island, in
stead of from Hampton Roads, Va, on
the 18th of November, it was an
uounced