davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-07

Continued from FIRST Page.)
of languages. literature, music and
other branches Of the fine arts. For
years she was a student at the Cor
coran School Of Art. Later Miss
Adams took business course prepara-
tory to entering the government
service. and was appointed under civil
service to the Office Of public docu-
ments. government printing office,
where she has been employed for
about fourteen years. During this
time she has been advanced by sue
cessive promotions to the position OF
chief Of the correspondence and fling
section. which she has filled for nearly
five years.
Miss Adams has been an active
worker in the Christian Science
churches of Washington and is chair
man of the board of directors of the
Fourth Church.
Miss Feehnn From New York.
Miss Feehan. who becomes assistant
foreman of the day proof section.
which numbers nearly 200 employees.
was born in Ovid y. Y. but is now a
she cast her first ballot last fall. She
is an active republican worker.
Previous to coming to Washington
in 1904 to enter the service of the gov
ernment she was engaged in newspa-
per work in ovid. Interlaken and
Honeoye Falls. n. Y. In the govern
ment printing office she has served
successively as a pressfeeder. copy
holder. compositor and proofreader.
Miss Spalding. who is the first
woman to be appointed to one Of the
most important positions in the bind
cry, was born in Georgetown. but is
now legal resident and a republican
voter in the sixth district of Maryland
She was appointed to the government
printing office March !. 1880, and has
been employed in the bindery continu-
ously since that time. For the last
two years Miss Spalding has been di-
rectress in the pamphlet bindery sec.
ton and recently has been in charge
of the wire stitching group.
During her long service in the gov
ernment printing Office she has acQuir-
ed a wide knowledge of general bind
cry work and is considered one OF
the most expert employees in her divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

disa conference will. there
fore, meet under the most unpromis-
ing auspices. And then 1T proceeds
to multiply the complications which
IT says the ninistration has caused
for the coming Limitation of arma-
Eients conference.
Opposed ON Political Grounds.
The conference, il appears. can
find no favor with the democratic
organization for the simple reason
that it has been arranged by a re-
publican administration. Politics is
politics. Even in advance of the first
session of the conference. when moth
ing is yet known to the exact
questions which are to be considered.
the democratic organization appears
to be lining up in opposition.
Congress. IL is to be presumed, will
be in session during the entire period
that the international conference will
be meeting in Washington. The
question now being asked is: Is the
plan of the democrats in the Senate
and House to discuss the activities
of the conference on the floor of their
respective bodies while the confer
ence is meeting in the Pan-Ameri-
can building? Unless the democratic
leaders call A halt to this propa
ganda. il Seems that the American
proponents of limitation of arma
Tnents may find their strongest enc
mics right here in this country
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
Susie c. Winston, So. 1868 p street.
John O'Npill, "a. 103 18th street.
Iouisa Kelly. -. 641 Fl street northeast
sarah J. Ryan. s4. iio1 11th street
Matte Il. Slater. IL, 1923 I'D street.
Henrietta NJ. Neurath. 50. 1919 c street
northeast
Anthony Lucas. 65. 1900 Wyoming avenue.
Ida NJ Griffith. 81, f110 + street.
Loretta A. Dwyer. Al. 2116 street.
Emily N. Carey. q. 1141 Kilbourne place.
Norman .arkin, 3, Children's Hospital.
John II. Mackny, months. ChildreE's Hos
pital
nue.
Annie Patrick, so. Garfield Hospital.
Clara Morton. 90. ST. E,izabeth's Hospital.
Sarah Young. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Unknown. 25. Potomac river flood gates,
Washington thannel,
Joseph Dickson. 10. Potomac river. south end
Evening star., 1921-09-07
REAL ESTATE LUNCHEON.

Under Secretary of State Fletcher
is expected to address the members
of the Washington Real Estate Board
at the bi-monthly luncheon tomorrow
at the Hotel La Fayette. George Y.
Worthington is to preside.
The arrangements for ;ha luncheon
are in charge of a committee consist
ing of Lee d. Latimer chairman: Percy
II. Russell and Jesse Hedges.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
ON GlMLET THIEF'S TRAIL.
Police Learn of Woman Who Acted
Suspiciously.

Police today got a line on the
apartment house gimlei thief from
Mrs. Flora Fernaid of the Roland
apartment, 2d street and Maryland
avenue northeast.
Mrs. Fernald reported that an at
tempt had been made to enter her
apartment during her absence yester-
day. She found two holes bored in
the door near the catch for the lock
shaft. Upon inquiry. she found that
"A woman who said she was selling
bonds had inquired if she were at
home and neighboTs later are said
to have seen the alleged bond sales
woman near the Fernald apartment
door.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Steamer St, Johns.

Capt. Reed and crew of the St. Johns
have chartered the big boat for q
f"rty-mile moonlight ride tonight,
and ali revenue received will
be divided among them. They hope
to attract a record-breaking crowd of
friends whom they have piloted safely
and happily up and down the river
sea son after season. A Jazz orchestra
will provide music. The boat leaves
at 7:15 pm as usual
Evening star., 1921-09-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported II
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
Thomas X. and Era G. Fisher. girl twins.
Sampson II. and Ruth J. Martin. boy.
George r. and Elizabeth l.. Prndarvis. girl
Robert and Alma l. Ammann. hoy.
Charles w. and Ethel N. Lanham, girl
Alexander and Sadie Altman. girl.
Vincent b. and Lula NJ. Ledman. boy.
William II. and Eva NJ. Gill; boy.
Millard F.. jr.. and Mildred N; Peake. boy.
William ]. and katherine Millar, boy.
George l.. and Anna NJ. Tighe. boy.
Rex NJ. and Dephene A. D,rkett. girl
George F.. and Gladys Hail. boy.
Charles J. and Amanda Leayy. girl.
Joseph NJ. and Hiida Wise. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Martha X. Orrison, girl.
Sam and Sarah Gritz. boy.
James A. and Ruth Bayly. hoy.
William and Ethel King. boy.
William j. and Rena jacob. girl.
Raymond and Julia Harris. girl.
: James L. and Hortense Wood. girl twins.
Herman and LilliGn Green. boy.
william H. and Bertha Smith. girl.
Robert and Annie Archel. girl
Augustus H. and Emma p. Lowry. girl.
william and Dorothy Young. boy.
James and Julia Lane. boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
MONUMENT LIFT RUNNING.

The elevator in the Washington
National Monument. which has not
been running for the past three
months owing to the necessity of
overhauling it's machinery and re-
placing necessary parts. has now re-
sumed operation and will be running
every day. Sundays and Holidays in
cluded. for the convenience of the
public. according to an announcement
today from the office of Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. Supt. of Public Buildings
and Grounds.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
BOUND BY PICTURE WIRE.

Bound with picture wire. Clarence
Beall of SOL stanton street. a hacker,
was left lying some distance from
the pike south of Alexandria by a
young white man who had robbed
him of 5000 in cash. $50 diamond
ring and his automobile late last
night. according to report received
by the police
According to Beall. the man en-
gagged his car from 18th street anu
Pennsylvania avenue to drive south
of Alexandria to see friend
When a short distance out of that
town the passenger drew a revolver
and ordered the hacker to halt.
He then produced picture wire and
bound Bealls hands behind him.
The hacker was marched into nearby
woods at pistol point. when he
was ordered to lie down. Picture
wire was then bound around his
ankles. and the hacker heard the
machine speed away with the bandit
at the wheel.
About an hour later Beall sue
ceeded in looSening his bonds. and
made his way to Alexandria. where
he reported the robbery. The report
was Immediately relayed to police
headquarters. and a search was
started for the man.
Evening star., 1921-09-07

No bird is more prolific than the
partridge, the hen laying from four
teen to eihgteen eggs, and usually
Matching them all
Evening star., 1921-09-07
RENAMED SCHOOL TRUs4EE.

Walter w. Burdette was reafZ6int-
ed trustee Of schools for. Wash5nEtpn
district in Arlington county, Va, Tor
q term Of two years by the school;
Evening star., 1921-09-07
The Folly Of
Cheating Mature

Many people get sell, and give yourself
the idea that they can the opportunity you
keep their nerves ON deserve IN order to do
edge and their diges- your best work, make
ton upset year after up your mind to quit
year, and "get away coffee and tea for
with it" They sleep awhile-and drink
only half as much as delicious, appetizing
they should-and Postum instead.
nevergetproperiyand
thoroughly rested. Fostum permits
IF YOU tire out cas- sleep which builds
lily, if you are getting strength, energy and
pale and anemic, if endurance.
your food doesn't ~
@1e,,,d T. Mt 10 1ue your Grocer today.
-, s+o,, and cors;der Drink this hot, re-
whether coffee or tea Hesnng leverage !"
is having its effect P'aos 81 !" oea " ss'l1ee ee
ON you? TOT ~ Gays aasa see see
The caffeine and ference it will make IN
them found IN coffee the way you feel
and tea are drugs, as
suv So.A ~ forms: Instant Postum Tin
you. Is II any WoE1od tins) made instantly in the
that the steady use cup by the addition Of
of these drugs some boiling water. Postum
times ca,,ses seriors Cereal lin packages of
damage? ss. 80 =, .st. us'se .s.s ris SsI
while the meal h being
you 1eaiy Wsna prepared made by boiling
to be fair with your for 20 minutes.
~
Evening star., 1921-09-07
DEMOCRATS SEE
NO HOPE IN PARLEY

Continued from FIRST Page }
Evening star., 1921-09-07

here. as thev feel that IL / am forced
out the-e will be just one more union
sympathize- out OF the way.
Evening star., 1921-09-07
HIGH POSITIONS GO
TOG. 0. P. WOMEN

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-07

ADVERTISEMENT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
DIAMOND DYES
Alexandria N a59:44 Dye Fg4sT1t1 fSfa7fi
| >"ments. Dranfries, EyeryfRlfS 8
!, Without Risk t,IUUS.

Eac:, package ,of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to d.; ,mona
dye wcrn, SHABBY skirts waists,
-ires:ez. coats, gIoFes, Stockings,
Swearfr4, t;rdssries,' coverings. every
h:ng,t meaha@ooi, silk, linen, cot
ten CT mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond Dyes 10
ether kind, then perfect results are
guaranteed. Druggist has Color Card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
CARD or THANKS

We lake this :l,eams u. Shaking
al ;hn$,e who were 81 kirG 20 Us il
or sc"-nw, Ii" le:.th Of car little
daughter, Gsncvictc. We appreciate
the lind words Ct sE,apa7hy >Toi"G
and he beautiful fjawagS scnt. and
will ,.vcY chati&h in our memory, the
Kindly spirit shown US.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. pr pigE!a.
AT-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
DIED;
BAUMGARnNEG-t2irs. Sarah a

BAUMGARnNEG-t2irs. Sarah a.
Baunaar1ne" wife of the late
George l.. Baum"areiner. @isd at
her :cnc, King street extended.
AlrxaHAtia, Va, Ma.sa = 1921.
at 80 Il. m. age 81. She leaves
thee sans and thIcc daughters, p
grandchildren, IS great r"ara"h;li
rem, and one sister, Mrs. R@che!
GaFvpy. Funeral Wednesday -,
p. H.. n Chiiar EpisropaI Gl:"r=E
by Rev VIM, J: Norton. 57-is2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

McAli2n, Texas, March Silent
Pittmaa ". Mills. Eighth Aerial
Squadron, was Instantly killed near
here last night when the automobile
he was driving ran into wagon,
4;liyen i 5Y'5 ~ ssIEN:csi, aT-i1e sfuneeca
1wi4 ~ held. a9 e. q:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Dopghcs:y One Of Six Cardinals
Created in Rem.

s.
Rome, March o-Tne Most Rev.
Dennis J. Doyehcrty, Arcl1bishcp o.
Philadelphia, was treated a.scardinal
at corS;=tofy n The Vatican yes
terday.
Archbishop 3ougherty was the
only Aemr;can to be elevated to the
cardiraia,e Thu FIVE others wers
European. There were, no Italians
among them.
After the ceremonies nj The Fati
can reception was held at the
American COLLEGE, where the hon
ored chur"hmen were congratulated
b. cardinals and other high prel-
ates and members Of tl.aitalian mo-
bility Cardinal poughsrtN s5a;as3 q
CONSPICUOUS figure -ss SO +. : I. II ],
The first psels.;c to congratulate
Cardinal Douekerty was Cardinal
Fruhwirt. papal nuncio at Munich,
The next WAS Cardinal Bourne, Of
London.
Or Wednesday Pope Benedict Ky
will impose the biretta rpon the
new cardinals The speech of thanks.
will beamade Joy cardinal Michael
Won Fanlhaber, % Munich, who was
elevated yesterday. There will he Il
public consiss"ry Thursday, whel,
the cardinals: vii! get the sred 4 hat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
u,H(avss|FEhR OFF
III :. :.lUBACCU

/ '..f-t:I ~
"No7ro-Bac" las helped thousands
TO break. The, costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Wbensver you have a
forging sfcp a cigarette, cigar, pipe,
or fora chew, just place harmless
-No-To-Blc tablet in your mouth in
stead, to hep relieve 1l,at awful de-
sire. Shortly the habit may oe COM
olete1y broken, and you are better off
mentally, physically, financially. It's
50 easy, 50 simple. &c. a bcX Of No
To-Bac and if It doesn't rc!easc you
:rcm all craving for tobacco in any
form, your druggist viii refund your
money without question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
DEATH NOTICE

5s.E X. BAILEY, Of. Llo:dsa Va,
who has been n TIE ssntoriurr .at
Charlotte ille,.-y,G. FOR hsct5no!.'hs,
dier|at ; ,. M Monday, March T:f2,
and VII be huriyi IT Charlottesville.
"Wednesday, Mar.n Oh, at / p: M.
5T-1p., +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

. ofsonr Ehaa,ber:: hf
three Today we desire to call attention
-------.--.. 70 what the.lnedest leaders OF tina!
Facts body s:call. commercial WeIkssa
S<,*sss.s i Rather3s should We teFnlflt 'sclRll :
work i riotc work International work of the mos
high cIlaraeser heif abols s9 sl
for the betJernert of
call it home What has been accompIlshee9 Eastte OF
record There can be no dispute as to this.
The directors of the Chamber OF Commerce have JUS
issued little brochure that enumerates thiryhree &C
comDlshed facts This means realized actualtles ina
have passed into the cys history 1t means tnau tnes
men have time and again, reached far into the shadow
realms &c vision erasped the ideals thathad existed only
in theii minds and brought them to earth that all men
might see them Share them and enjoy their fruits me
list is too long enumerate here But we earnestly as
our readers obtain copy of this little pamph!e am
thereby glimpse the work Of these servants OF the Ic
good Walk where we will in our city touch 'ylateTei'
thread we may in the fabric of municipal lie, anG We
find some visible token that these busy men have DeeA
there before u.s. and left the imprint OF their ac5 -
shine their good deeds ii naughty Wol1d!
There is one saying Of the immortal Shakespeare
that used to cause WONDER because 1t was contrary u
HISTORY We mean the passage where Mark Antony
excaims over the body Of Caesar THE evil that men 40
lives after them the good oft inferred with their bones
Upon closer study, however we found tina u was no.
Shakespeares thought but the cunning ute ace % tAe
very nrince of Observation-Disclosures Antony seeking u
infiame the mob The most illuminating example CT
oonsunmate deinagoguery given by master mn!
for the enlightenment of future generations So We
were left undsturbed in conviction thar it the goo
men do that lives after them
So be it with these thirtythree facts stamped ndell-
Div into our citv's history The Moving Finger NEIL
TONED in our "odays Thoughts, has writ and moved on
Nor luckily can all pety and Wit lure it back o can!
eel half line: all tears wash out word OF IT,
We have written thus far Of the past Of oui Cham
Der Of Commerce. sixteen years OF age By oil the
calendars of time Tomorrow We nope to write some
what Of its future Those vision:those dreamSthosa
prophecies Of future greatness for dear Old Alexandria,
that are yet among the uflfled ideals that jneer in
those fertile brains Of ctys best and braTestwh:
III our midst?
- Observation-Disclosures plishEd in brief three eaf
why not thrice thltythree in the next cycle Of OH
great Institutions z 4 q
a is up to us, good rea]er Shall We shrk work?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

~ .s1-efsS 2 = a.i;S
three li';i e.
=-s--- - .
Facts

work, I5atEl'io tic work,
high scilal,aeter. sTheslf
for the retirement OF 4
call it "home." What ha
record. There can be !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

In our Yesterdays editorial We
briefly summarized the va W0rs
ff:our Ehaa,b,e s :hfe::;s;e mn cree
Today we desire to call attention
70 what the.lnedest leaders OF that
body F,call. commercial work
Rathel, should we. term it scl1l :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
"Casearets" Il Sick,
Bilious, HeadacEly

Tonight SIRE! lie; a pleasant, harm
less Cascarev work while ya.l sSSeep,
and lave your II d,s atc:ttii e, head ciear.a
stomach sweet ard bowels F,noTlng
regular by morning. No gripping CT in
conver; ence..1o. % ard so cent boxes;
Ch;Mfe!Lloye this eazdy.catharticstoo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
DIED

! UtIb II
TnesdaI, March s, 1921,
ssa,:fsFsEes Sc ,rSsTa.{ Esoath Fairfax
street, MARGARET SCOTT, widow
of Thomas NJ. Scotts aged seventy
n;na wears. Noti4d 81 funeral
hereafter. /; slip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08


Omar hhayyam.
Church The Baltimore
Publicity. Southern Meth
dist has an eX-
ceedingly interesting editor
.ial on the subject Of churche:
advertising in the newspa,
pers. At the recent conven-
ton Of the Diocese Of Mary
land of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in Baltimore,
many Of the clergymen pre-
sent took occasion to fla!
their erring brethren unmer-
cifullls.. They had no better
words for this kind Of pub.
iicity than, ''reproach to the
community" Church vuI-
garity," unfortunate eXhl-
bition Of bad TASTE" and the
like.
.ass,The Southern Methodist,
however, takes up a power
aful cudgel in favor of. church
]. publicity in the press. 1t il
illustrates its position by a re
nlarkable instance. What i
calls "our representative
church in the ely of Wash
) ington, some time ago reyo.
! }ltioa1ized religious adyertis-
!, ing in the newspapers pH
/ coming out on Saturday IL
bold type, giving the sublec-
Of the next days sermon, d
brief exposition Of the cleri-
cal thesis, an announcement
Of the musical program, and
q cordial invitation to all to
come and listen. The South
ern Methodist states in its
editorial that today this
Church has not sufficient ca
pacity in its auditorium to
hold the crowds. Nay, more,
! the pastor of a smaller
neighboring church claims
that the aggressive work OF
) this great Church has help
led its own attendance.
& For our own Part, we be-
lieve in the Church Militant'
This signifies no less than
that the Christian church III
this world is to be regarded
always as in q constant Wall
fare with its enemies, the
i powers of evil. The SUI
preme dignity Of this para
mount Cause Of all causes on
earth, surely dignifies what
ever clean methods are used
in its behalf. What signifies
clerical dignity in compari-
son with the salvation of hui
man souls?
Today what we need is to
draw the crowds to the
church, to get them inside
and then to give them to
drink Of the waters Of Eter- /
nal Life. II advertising can
accomplish this, as there is |
40 longer doubt that it does
then advertise. Sheath
If there he tongues in
trees, books in the running
brooks, sermons in Stones |
and good in everything"
why not. tongues and books |
and sermons and good in a
newspaper advertisement?
We iterate again, cast dig-I
nifty and convention to.thel
wild winds, if so be it you
San save one single human
soul from eternal perdition!
Evening star., 1921-07-14
REHEARING IS ALLOWED
IN Minimum WAGE CASE
Court of Appeals Revokes Order in
Suits to Test Validity
of Law.

The District Court of Appeals has
revoked its order denying a rehear-
ing on the question of the constitu-
tionality of the minimum wage law
and will rehear the case next fall.
Suits to test the validity of the law
fixing a minimum wage for women
and minors We're brought by the
Children's Hospital and Willie Lyons.
a female operator of an elevator in
the Congress Hall Hotel.
Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court upheld the validity of
the law and counsel for the plain
tiffS appealed. The Court of Appeals
in a twoto-one opinion held the law
valid. Chief Justice Smyth rendered
the opinion, which was concurred in
by Justice Stafford. who sat in the alb
sence of Justice Robb. Justice Van
Orsdel rendered 4 dissenting opinion
declaring that if the law was consti-
tutional il was but one step to com
munism. when the thrifty and provi-
dent would be compelled to divide
with his indolent neighbor"
Counsel for the plaintiffs asked a
rehearing. Chief Justice Smyth and
Justice Stafford denied the application
and ordered stay of the mandate to
allow the plaintiffs to seek aid from
the United States Supreme Court. a
second application has met with a
favorable decision from two members
of the court and the clerk has re-
ceived an order to restore the case
to the calendar for 4 rehearing in
due course.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
RR1AND MAY NOT COME.
Political Circles Favor Trip-Par-
liaments to Be in Session.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 14.-Political circles IN
general look with favor upon the sug-
eestion that Premier BRAND go to
washington personally to represent
France at the disarmament confer
ence. but since it appears that the
conference is not likely to be held be-
fore November. it has been pointed
out that the parliament Will then De
in session, thus raising complications
over the question OF the premier per-
sonal attendance.
The parliamentary regime. as IS
well known, requires the responsible
head of the government to be ready
at all times to appear before the par
lament to set. forth the governments
views on important questions ana 70
he ready to reply to interpretations.
Premier BRAND was able to go to
London during the parliamentary ses-
sion. because he could get back on
short notice if his presence were
necessitated by developments In the
parliamentary debates. The trip 10
Washington. however, II is polHteu
out, presents far more serious
In parliamentary circles it Is noted
that the chamber of deputies, after
the summer recess Will nave 70 Iaks
up the grave problem OF French
nf such importance that the presence
of the responsible head Of the gov
arnment would seem to be required
No opposition to Premier Brland s
going to Washington. however. has
materialized thus far, put II s,,te.
ikely that the strong minority in the
cha mber opposed to the government
will raise objection IL the suggestion
becomes official.