davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

 Value Your Peace of Nl7o."
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 r..... ... .....- .... r. II.r-..r ...-. ..... .... T. -.r. .... ] -.-. .. ........ ..~ u.. .E n.. H-a" a. . .-....-.".. ...... ..- T. 5.1.0.. . ..... .. ......~ ..-.. ... ..r. ...-. ... .... tt. w.- an... nd .... .... .....r..-e' l. ~..f .e Ta7. . ..... ....-'r ... .. m.. .s ... ..-.- . u.-. ... rH. r.. ..~ ... w| lis . .... ... ..- -.....r- ~..r.
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 CContinucd on Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

IContiDucd on saturday)
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-11

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
ADVERTISE MENT
ADVERTISE ENT.
Remarkable Phosphate Discovered
By French Scientist Increases
Weight and Strength Of Thin,
Weak People in Two Weeks
Time in Many Cases.

All that most weak, nervous. thin,
mentally depressed people need Is
ten grains of pure organic phos-
phate (such as Bitro-Phosphate)
with each meal for a few weeks.
That is what nerve specialists in
London, Paris and New York are
prescribing with wonderful results.
DR.. Frederick s. Kolle, author Of
medical text books and editor of
n. Y. Physicians Who's Who" de-
clares: 1T would be a godsend II
more weak, thin, nervous men and
women were aware Of the efficacy
of Bitro- Phosphate." Peoples Drug
Stores and leading druggists every
where have a brisk demand for Bit
ro-Phosphate because of it's powor
to help re-vitalize the nerves, in
crease bodily weight and bring back
energy and mental keenness.
CAUTION. Although Bitro- Phospha
Is an excellent aid IN relieving t1eak
nervous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless Increased toetoht Is desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
MASKED men TAR
AND Feather MAID
|. WORKING AT HOTEL
Texas Band Takes Woman to
Town Outskirts, Strips Her
and Applies Coat.

SHREVEPORT. La. July 1s.-Mrs'
Beulah johnson was taken from the
porch o. a hotel at Tenaha, Texas.
Saturday night. stripped and tarred
and feathered, according to -advices
reaching here today.
The attack on Mrs. johnson was said
to have been made by masked men
wearing white uniforms.
They are said TO have driven up 10
the hotel In three autos and filed out.
displaying firearms and to have taken
the young woman into one OF the cars.
The autos proceeded to point several
miles into the country, where MRS.
Johnson's clothing was removed ana
she was given a coat OF tar and feath-
ers. She was then placed in the auto
and returned to the town.
Mrs. johnson, who claims TO nave
been working at the hotel as maid
and cook, says she did not know any
of the men In the party.
Beating OF a man named mcknight,
of Nacogodoches. Texas, by masked
men at Timpson. a nearby town. Is re-
ported here as another Saturday night
development in border towns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
BODY OF LOCAL HERO
BE REINTERRED THURSDAY

The refinement of Sergt. Donald
Ralph Green. Battery E, Twelfth field
artillery. Second division, will take
place at Arlington Thursday after
noon.
Sergeant Green, born, reared and
educated In Washington. was well
known in District athletic circles. He
enlisted June /, 1917. and while in an
engagement at Chateau Thierry was
severely wounded and gassed.
Green was awarded posthumously
the distinguished service cross with
the citation:
For extraordinary heroism In &C.
ton near Thiacourt. France. Septem-
Der IL, 1918. Sergeant Green con.
tinued in the service of his piece under
CALLING enflading. fire. In his forti.
tude and devotion. to duty. he set a
high example to the men of his sec.
ton until he and his entire crew were
casualties. He was killed while serv.
ing his piece"
Sergeant Green was the son of Mrs.
l.. NJ. Green. OF Columbia road, and the
brother of Zaidee E.. the late Ellen
M, Julian p, and A. w. Green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
DANIELS RESENTS
SENATE REPORT
ATTACKING NAVY
"Pique or Politics" Inspired
Committee Censure Of War
Policy, Says Ex-Secretary.
by international News Service.

Charges made by the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee. which investigated
the Daniels Sims controversy. that a
"self-defensive, non.aggressive. and
non.helpful policy was adopted by the
Wilson Administration In it's conduct
Of the navy early in the war drew fire
today from Josephus Daniels. former
Secretary of the Navy.
Daniels, In his Raleigh newspaper.
printed today a lengthy editorial at
lacking attempts to rob the navy OF
its secure place In history. attempts
born OF piaue or politics"
Daniels withheld direct comment on
the report OF the Senate Naval Affairs
Committee. but pointed out that an in.
vestigation conducted by the House
early In the war had found conditions
In the navy satisfactory. while the
Senate inquiry had been conducted
moro than a year after the end of the
war. House members, although In
vited to Join with the Senate In the
Daniels-Sims investigation, refused to
do so, the former Secretary stated
After quoting at length from House
reports on naval affairs, made early in
the war and commencing the navy,
Daniels said:
These reports and statements were
made before any personal disappoint-
ments In the navy or desire for politi.
cal advantage affected the opinions of
fair-minded men In and out Of the
navy. They were made In the stress
of war. without bias or partisanship or
prejudice. They completely refute the
later attempts to rob the navy of its
secure place in history, attempts born
Of pique or politics, which have sought
to distort the true story OF naval
achievement in the most critical period
of the worlds history"
The Senate report, made public today,
shows a wide divergence of opinion
over the navy's war record. The ma.
jority report severely criticizes Daniels
and Admiral Benson and charges that
a policy was adopted which had for
its motive the independent future OF
the United States in the event the
war was lost. and did not concentrate
the navy's effort on defeating Ger
many. The minority report warmly
commends the navy and it's policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
SON TO ERECT STATUE OF
DEVIL ANSE' HATFIELD

sTERRITT. w Va, July ia
memorial 10 Devil Anse'' Hatfield
leader Of the Hatfield clan in the ia
nous Hatfield-McCoy feud, who died
last winter, will be erected here by
his son, Johnson d. Hatfield. The
memorial will consist Of a full. life
sized statue Of the late feudist on the
family burial plat.
The work will be done at the
Carrara quarites in italy and will
arrive here In the summer. The
statue will show the feudist stand
ing bareheaded and looking toward
the mountain which he loved 30 Ions
and in which he was so thoroughly
at home. The statue, with its ped.
estal Of granite. will be twelve feet
in height.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
CANDY statesmen INSIST
STORES MUST CUT PRICES

NEW YORK. July ;s.-'Profitecr-
ing retail confectioners will be forced
to reduce their prices or retire from
business" declared o. z. Fischer.
chairman of the board OF directors of
the National Confectionery Sales
mems Association, At the convention
of the organization yesterday.
THE merciless and selfish sougins
has been permitted long enough. he
continued. III any expect to buy
goods, they must check their greed
and content themselves with reason
able profit. The average large con-
fectionery store could slash prices
squarely in two and still make sub
stantial profit"
The speaker added that the manu-.
facturers and jobbers would soon hold
a conference for the purpose Of fixing
retail prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
TWO GIRLS VICTIMS
Of 'AUTOLURE;' ONE
DEAD, OTHER DYING
Male Escort of First in Hospital
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
Second Escape.

PITTSBURGH, July 1s.-Both
eighteen-year-old Anna Mishock. sho,
to death Saturday, and fourteen-year
old Clara Bell Lennox. found Friday
evening disrobed and unconscious ir
a woods four miles from Newcastle
were victims of the automobile lure
according to police and detectives.
Miss Mishock's body, with two bull
let wounds, was found in an automo
bile in Lovers Lane" just off the
Charlton road. Finley Kuskis. ac
cused of the shooting. is in the South
Side Hospital, this city. with bulle,
wound in the stomach.
Miss Mishock's home was in Large
and she was employed in the Mckees
port Hospital. Kuskis not only took
Miss Mishock home in the automobile
each evening but the two made fire.
quent short pleasure trips in the
young mans car. What happened on
the last automobile ride taken by the
girl may never be known, as Kuskis
refuses to talk. The conjecture OF
the detectives is that Miss Mishock
and her companion had violent
quarrel then the tragedy.
Miss Lennox, victim of an attack
supposedly committed last Thursday
afternoon, Is reported as near death
in the Shenango Valley Hospital. New
Castle. where she was taken uncon
scious.
The girl had been struck on the
head with some blunt instrument, the
blow fracturing the skull and forcing
one eye from the socket.
Miss Lennox was fond of motoring
and, according to the police, she was
seen last Thursday in small road
ster with two strange men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18

greet the knights and arrange for
their entertainment while in the city.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty.
OF Philadelphia, will have the army
or knights on their march westward
and sound the keynote OF the -conven-
ton. known as the America First"
convention. because the knights of
Columbus plan to launch gigantic
American history movement, which
will call for the expenditure of more
than million dollars In time and
labor for the preparation of q new
popular history Of the United States
from original sources
Other important works that the
knights will initiate at this conven-
ton are their national fight on the
white plague and the new phase of
their educational and disqualification
work for veterans of the war, the
latter to cost approximately 5000, 900.
Delegates from all parts Of the
United States and Canada, from
Newfoundland. Cuba. Alaska. Porto
Rico. Panama. Hawaii. the Philip
pines and Mexico will represent the
100000 knights that form the mem
bership Of the organization. With
them will go scores Of alternates.
THE most picturesque activities
Of the X. of c. have been concerned
| with Europe for the past three
years-ever since Americas entry
into the war" Supreme Secretary
William J. MCKINLEY declares in hts
prospectus of the convention. Now
our attention Is directed solely on
our own country, and the K. of c.
American history movement is the
surest way of focusing and keep
ing focused the eyes of America on
what America means.
This history movement. we be-
lieve. will be the solution OF the
Americanization problem. for we
have found an easerness on the
part of would-be citizens for Amer
| lean history and ignorance on the
part OF many who are citizens re-
| garding American history. II Is our
aim to supply both with a propa-
ganda-proof story OF the country In
which we live"
| The convention will lay new plans
| for the conduct Of the X. OF c.
schools, which have already gradu-
ated free more than 10000 former
service men in all kinds Of techni'
cal courses. The convention will be
called upon 10 artify the X. OF g.
| plan to maintain scholarships In
| twenty recognized colleges and uni.
versitles for 500 young veterans OF
the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
SHOT DEAD IN FIGHT
WITH CLEVELAND COPS

CLEVELAND. o.. July 1S.-Two
men were shot and instantly killed
by police here late Saturday night in
a running gun fight.
Two patrolmen stopped three men.
One of the men pulled a gun and
ran, firing as he ran. Both officers
opened fire and the man was shot
and instantly killed. Another OF the
trio opened fire. The officers re-
turned the fire and the second gun
man dropped. fatally wounded. He
died while being rushed to a hos
pital The third man escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Lightning Bolt lnvades
House, Hits 2 Guns,
SpGnters Wall

LYNCHURG, Va, July 49,
Lightning played unusual pranks
during . recent storm when It
hit the home of W. H. Moore,
near Six-Mile Bridge, east OF this
city. ~.
The bolt tore . hole In the
corner of the brick residence and
passed through the wall and
splintered the stocks Of two load
ed shot guns, which were hang
ing on the wall, but the guns
were not discharged. A third
gun, near the other two, was
untouched by the electricity. A
son of the owner OF the nome.
who was standing at the time
within three feet Of the weapons
was only slightly shocked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
BAL TlMORE CONGREGATION
SPLIT OVER PASTOR ROW

BALTIMORE. July 1S.-The Rev.
j. w. Pitcher. pastor Of the Pen.
tacostal Holiness Church, who lis said
to be suspended by the Baltimore
conference. held services last night
In the church building Lombard
street near Parkin. The services
were well attended, Mr.. Pitcher said
last night, most of the congregation
having supported him.
Meanwhile the members who LETT
to follow the Rev. Charles II. SOM
ers still are looking for permanent
church building. They have been UNI
able to GUST Mr.. Pitcher from The
Lombard street building. Services
yesterday were held at Kings Han,
Hafipden, and the congregation will
meet there until permanent build
ing is obtained, according to Mr..
Somers. About eighty persons at
tended there yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
SENATE LEADERS
STRIVE TO CLEAR
DECKS FOR RECESS
Farmers bloc" May Fight Wig
orousIy to Put Through Agri-
cultural Relief Measures.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
Internatlenal News service.

Senate leaders sought to clear tho
Legislative decks today In a renew
ed effort for a summer recess after
the Fordney tariff bill is sent TO the
Senate Finance Committee follow
ing Its passage by the House on
Thursday.
When the Senate reconvened. SEN
ator Sterling. Republican. Of South
Dakota, planned to call up for final
action the ''anti.beer bill he Is in
charge Of It's early passage Is pre-
dicted. poll of the Senate having
disclosed that but sixteen To twenty
Senators are prepared to vote
against II.
Senator Norris. Republican. OF
Nebraska, hoped to have his bill
for the creation Of a sia0.000,c00 Fed
eral corporation to finance agricul-
tural exports supplant Sterling's
bill. but Senators opposed TO the
Norris measure are said to outnum-
Der those who favor It. and the
"anti-beer bill" is expected to be
given the right Of way.
Farm Bills Hanging.
The Senate Banking and Currency
Committee is to consider today two
other agricultural measures support.
ed by the Senatorial agricultural
bloc" one to make the Secretary
Of Agriculture member OF the
Federal Reserve Board. and the
other to increase the limit that may
be loaned by Federal farm LOAF
banks to farmers from $l0,000.oO0 to
S25 900 900.
The agricultural bloc" number.
nd n
critic Senators from Southern and
Western States, are insisting that the
so-called farmers relief legislation, In
GLIDING the Capper-Tincher anti.
grain gambling bill" shall be acted
upon before the Senate recesses or
adjourns for the rest of the summer
Another bitter struggle between the
bloc" and Senate leaders bent upon
the Senate quitting is anticipated.
Another measure on which imme'
date action In demanded Is the
Smoot Sweet bill for the creation OF
an independent Federal veterans aid
bureau and the reorganization OF Gov,
eminent agencies for the assistance
Of ex-service men. The Senate Fl.
nance Committee IL expected TO re-
port this bill either today or tomor'
row. X will then resume considera
tor of the Administration bill for
funding the sll 900. 900 900 foreign in
debtedness to the United States.
Long Debate Likely.
Administration leaders are intent
upon speedily passing this bill which
would give the Administration blanket
authority in dealing with the foreign
loans, but il may provoke protracted
debate which will seriously interfere
with their recess plans.
Senator Borah. Republican. OF Idaho
is seeking prompt action on his bill
to give American coastwise vessels
free use OF the Panama Canal. which
is also likely to prove a vehicle for ex'
tended debate II II is taken up.
The maternity bill'' is one on the
Senate calendar on which a vote is 10
be taken soon. an unanimous consent
agreement having been reached for
final action on II on the tenth legisls
tive day after June 30. which will
probably come this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
3 KILLED WHEN TROLLEY
CARS CRASH HEAD ON

PoTTSToWN, Pa, July 1s.-Three
persons are dead and between thirty
five and forty injured as the result OF
a head-on collision early yesterday be
tween two trolley cars on the Potts
town and Phoenixville Electric rail,
way a quarter mile east of this
borough.
The dead are: Calvin Levan, motor.
man of one of the cars; Earl NJ
Engle and Mrs. 8. Stanley Wilson, OF
Pottstown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
MAN KILLS RIVAL, THEN
HANGS AND SHOOTS SELF

HANOVER, Pa. July 1S.-Crazed
by jealousy. Samuel Bowman, thirty.
eight years old, lay In wait at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eichelber.
ger. at Krentler's Schoolhouse, two
miles south Of Hanover. When their
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Resh. twenty.
seven years old widow. and Eman.
uel NJ. Rohrbaugh. twenty-six years
old, returned home at 1880 o'clock
Saturday night. Bowman opened fire
with a uble-barreled shotgun, Rohr-
baugh was so badly wounded that he
died seven hours later, and Mrs. Resh
was seriously injured.
Bowman then fled to the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowman. a half-mile distant, and.
standing on stepladder, tied a rope
around his neck and then shot him
self thrice with q revolver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Monongah Hero Is Buried.

MONONGAH. w. Va. july 18.-The
body of Buie w. Boydoh. one of the
first West Virginia soldiers killed in
France. was brought to his home here
and the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the Baptist Church.
His death occurred July Is, 1918. Be-
fore the war he was a popular boy of
Monongah and his funeral today was
largely attended by service mon and
citizens generally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
DEATHS.

EYNON. Suddenly, on Sunday. July II.
1921, in the sixty-ninth year of his age,
EDWARD r.. beloved husband OF Mary
Frances Eynon tnee Dcnniston) and
father of William, John, Edward B., IT.,
and Warren O.. Eynon, Of Washington.
and Mrs. Elizabeth d. Lerrill, OF De-
troit, Mich. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
lTamaqua, Pa, papers please copy.l
CHARLES w. MscDoSALp, killed IN
battle, France, July, 20, 1918, arrived
at Hoboken, N. j., Friday. He was the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Mac
Donald, of $40 North Capitol street, and
the only brother of Mrs. Harry Desle.
Mrs. e. o. Shoemaker and Miss Helena
Macdonald. Corp. Macdonald served
eleven years in the District National
Guard and served ak months on the
Mexican border. He sailed for France
in November, ls11, and was killed In
the battle OF Chateau Thierry, July -,
1918 Corp. Mscponaid was q member
of the third Sunday Brigade OF 81
Aloysius Church, and was an old
aonzsga boy. The body will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery, Thurs
day, July al at 2:so p. m. Requiem
mass will be said at st. Aioysius Church
at . o'clock Thursday morning: friends
are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
HOT WAVE HITS CHICAGO;
MANY BATHERS DROWNED

CHICAGO, July IA return Of
the heat wave yesterday after two
day break in the blistering weather
drove thousands into parks and the
lake for relief. Street thermometers
Registered well over 100 in the shade,
the highest since 1916.
Excursion steamboats, were crowd.
ed to capacity, while the lake front
was black with bathers. Several
persons were drowned while seeking
relief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
cONVlcTS TO BUILD WALL
ABOUT SING SING PRISON

OSSINING, N. Y. July 1S.-Pris-
oners at Sing Sing will build the
wall of the new prison that will
shut them off from the remainder
Of the world. 1t will be of concrete
and steel. twenty-five feet high. IL
had been planned to let the labor
out by contract, but II Ia announced
that convicts will do the work. The
saving to the State Is estimated at
$500 900 by prison officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18

already on their
way to the coast
in special tr inns
from the East
and Middle West
to roll ~ the
total of approxi-
m a { ely $4,000
visitors that the
K. of c. interna-
tional meet will
bring to the city
by the Golden
Gate.
Mayor James
Rolph. Jr,. ana
mis- city fathers
nave appointed 4
committee Of one
hundred promi-
nent San Fran
ciscans Of all de-
nominations to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Man Brownies at Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 1s.-
John r. Epperson, aged twenty.
eight. of Pittsburgh. was drowned
I'm the South branch 81 the r ton,ac.
near Springfield, Saturday IA, rnoon
about o'clock, and his body was
recovered yesterday morning about 10
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18

mol tnlnh i
ever heard 80
intelligent q
summary as
was made In
q versa
ton j have
h a q w z h
Frank Walsh.
attorney for
the Irish . re-
public In this
country. He
said:
1t all
comes down
to one thing.
The Iris h
governments
fu n ctioning.
The British
gov ern nnent
in Ireland IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-18
Yank's Body Is Reinforced.

FROSTBURG, Md, July 1s.-The
body of Pvt. Paul Evan Bills, son OF
Mrs. Harvill Fornwald. of the mining
town of Berlin. above here. who was
killed in France while serving with
Co. c, 10th regiment, reached Berlin
and the funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, with Berlin Post OF the
American Legion In charge. Burial
was In Odd Fellows Cemetery.