davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-09
MEN At NAVY YARD
PROTEST WAGE CUT
Further Action Will Be. Taken
at a Mass. Meeting
Sunday Morning.

A formal protest against the award
of the navy wage board decreasing
wages for employees of the Washing
ton navy yard was embodied in
resolution for presentation to Presi-
dent Harding, adopted yesterday at a
meeting of the metal trades organiza-
tions having members employed at
the navy yard.
The meeting was held in Naval
Lodge Hall. 4th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. In effect the
up the unofficial position taken at A
meeting of the machinists' local union
of navy yard employees Wednesday
night.
Further action will be taken at a
mass meeting .yhich 1900 are expect
! ed to, attend Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock in the Avenue Grand Theater,
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. AT
this meeting, which will be under the
auspices of the ma chinists' local union,
arrangements will be made for an
other formal protest against the wage
board award. which will embody the
specific complaints of the machintst
employees of the yard.
The resolution adopted at yester-
days meeting made the following
points of disagreement with the award
of the wage board:
The board admitted that the men at
the navy yard are entitled to 80 cents
per hour if they are to maintain the
standards of living which held good
before the war. This compilation
was based on the Department Of
Labor budget for the year 1919. and
takes into consideration prices which
were quoted. in May of this year.
ack no owledged to be the lowest of the
year.
Allowing the bare 20 cents per
hour, as the award does. according TO
the metal trades representatives. viii
not only deprive the employees of the
navy yard of funds necessary to nlaih-
; imperil the necessities for maintain
ing health and decency."
The data submitted by the repre-
Sentatives of employees TO the wage
board brought out that the Wages in
Washington and vicinity for the type
of work under consideration had not
suffered a general reduction. In cases
where reductions were made. accord
| ing to the resolution. they haze
generally been drastically unfair
/ cuts which deviated from public in
/ terest. and the employees of the metal
trades contend that the United States
government, while it should rscog-
n;Ze changes on the outsid. uf the
! government service when they are
! fair, should not follow the examples
which cause a deviation from public
interest, but should disregard Them.
! This is the petition which will be
| presented to President Harding.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
BAND CoNcERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand
today. beginning at $3.50 pm.
John S. NJ. Zimmermann, band
March. ..Bombaste" -. .Farrar
Overture. "a Hunt in the Ar
Meseeas. sseaes "can.onetta" Herbers Mbers
Grand selection from opera.
"Lohengrin" ....,.... Wagner
Fox trot characteristic.
"karavan" Gilman
Love" ............ Won Blon
Finale. .The Moon Shines ON
the Moonshine" -. al Jolson
''The Star Spangled Banner" i.
Concert by Community Gen.
ter's Band, James E. Miller, di-
rector. at Smithsonian grounds
at 7:45.
america"
March, 1.-The Steel King" c,.,
Waltz. worship to the Beau
Popular number. "Reveries."
March, American Guard
Brooks
IN the Depths. ....... Freed
Overture. American Legion"
Skaggs
Vocal solo by Chester Dodson.
Wedding March, "Caresses."
one-step p................ .Sousa
.The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-09-09
DEPUTIES ARE ARRESTED
FOR CONVICTs' ESCAPE
Officers on Duty When Toledo Post
Office Robbers Fled Face
CharooS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO. Ohio, September Sam
Zimmerman and Andrew Szemtko,
deputy sheriffs on duty at the Lucas
county jail Labor day. when Joseph
Urbaytis, George Rogers, alias Lewis.
ard Charles Schultz. convicted Of con-
spiracy in the s1.0O0.000 post office
robbery here last February II. es-
capped, were arrested today on war
rants charging voluntarily suffering
federal prisoners to escape"
Warrants for the arrest of the two
men. who were discharged from the
service by Sheriff Taylor on charge
of incompetency and neglect of duty.
were issued at the request of the dis
trict attorneys office after an investi-
cation conducted by Assistant United
States District Attorney General Gerard
Pilliod, in conjunction with County
Prosecutor Stuart.
No trace of any of the three es-
capped bandits has been found, federal
authorities announced today.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
FOOD PRICES HIGHER.

Increases in the retail prices of food
in August as compared with July were
shown in statistics for fifteen additional
cities, made public by the Department
of Labor.
In Rochester. n. Y, there was an in
crease of per cent; in Buffalo, 4; Bal
timore and New York. 6; Milwaukee.
Newark and Norfolk, >: Charleston. S.
c.: Louisville, Ky; Manchester. n. H..
and Portland, Me, 4; Houston. Tex, 3:
Butte. Mont, and Dallas, Tex, 2. and
Minneapolis, / per cent,
Evening star., 1921-09-09
GIVEN NEW NAVY POST.
Lieut.. Commander Hawkes.
Charge of Publicity.

Lieut.. Comma nder Wells Hawkes., an
officer of the naval reserve force, on
active duty. has been assigned to
duty in charge of the division of
publicity. Navy Department, as the
successor of NJ. H. Mcintyre. re-
signed. Commander Hawkes. is for
mer newspaper man, with connec-
tions in this city and New York. and
is particularly well equipped for his
new post.
During part of the world war he
was publicity officer for the Navy, at
New York, and afterward attended
the peace conference, at Paris, as a
member of the naval delegation.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Contagious Diseases
Threaten Extinction
OfNOrthUest Indians
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta. Septem-
Der 0-Indinns I'm the near north
are i'm danger of becoming an
extinct species unless measures
are taken by the province to
safeguard them against c0nta-
Ei0us diseases. DIR. W. w. BELL,
health inspector. declares in a
report made public today fol-
lowing trip through the
N'abaNkayva district.
Er. Bell urged resula tiOnx pro-
hihitfnE OvercrOwdinE in one
room tepeeH. in which two or
more families frequently are
found, and urged that n detach-
mcnt OF mounted police be sta
tiGned in the district to enforce
this ind other health reEuia-
tl0ns.
He also attacked the govern
ment ration fssue. declaring IT
had done much to degrade the
Indians. Many OF them. he ax-
Eerfed, use the rntiOns only AZ
stakes I'm gambling for pr,lnes
ard rnfHinx, which they u~c to
brew "hO0tch."
Evening star., 1921-09-09
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
Col. Forrer Goes to New York to

Immediately upon receipt today of
a report from New York of the sui
eide of Frank J. Fitzpatrick, chief
narcotic agent for the city, following
a raid on the steamship King Alex
ander. Col A. G. Forrer. executive
assistant to the chief of the narcotic
division of the internal revenue. was
ordered to New York by Commission
er Blair, with instructions to make
an investigation.
The report of the narcotic division
gave no reason for Fitzpatrick's sui
eide. the report merely stating he had
shot shimself after the raid, in which
four seamen had been wounded
Evening star., 1921-09-09
CHANGE BOYS NAME.

James Lee de Coursey, born De-
cember 3. 1920, was renamed John
Adkins Robertshaw by a decree of
Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court. The boys mother con-
sented to the petition Of Edmund C.
Robertshaw and his wife, Vera M,
for permission to adopt the baby.
Attorneys Hawken & Havell appeared
for the petitioners.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Ex-s0LDIERs sEEPLAY.
Former Service Men, Hospital Pa.
tients, Entertained.

AS guests of the National Disabled
Soldiers League, $50 disabled ex-
hospitals in Washington, were enter
tained yesterday afternoon at the
Shubert- -Garrick Theater. where they
witnessed the performance of Wait
Until We Are Married"
The invitation was obtained
through the courtesy of Miss Marion
Coakley, who is playing one of the
leading roles in the play, and who
is a sister of Frank b. Coakley, ma
tional treasurer of the organization,
and Miss Jean Shabby, who is also in
the casts The two young women
acted as hostesses to the men, dis
tributing cigarettes and refreshments
before the performance.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
FINAL DECREE SIGNED.

Justice Hoehling Of the District Su-
preme Court has signed final decree
of absolute divorce in favor Of -.
bert S. Kelley against Elizabeth NJ.
Kelley. The father is given the
custody of the daughter, Eleanor v.
Kelley, and the mother is to have the
son. Luther w. Kelley. Attorney P.
j. Ryan appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
HELPS NEAR EAST RELIEF.
Representative Hoch's Daughter
Sells Lemonade for Fund.

Mrs. Cabot Stevens. honorary direc-
tor of the Near East Relief. has re-
ceived 1926 from little Jean Hoch.
daughter of Representative Homer
Hoch of Kansas. for use in feeding
the starving children of the near east.
Little Miss Hoch and two compan-
ions. Helen Marion Thorp and Richard
Reid, made the money in Marion, Kan,
by selling lemonade
I'VE hope you will get lots of money
for the little hungry children" she
wrote Mrs. Stevens
Evening star., 1921-09-09
ORDERED TO PANAMA.

Lieut.. Col David S. Fairchild. jr.
Medical Corps. stationed in this city
has been ordered to the Panama Cana
Zone for duty on the staff of the
Panama canal division.
Evening star., 1921-09-09

Raymond Burchard Taylor, a six
-year-sld boy Of Cherokee. Tenn,
is believed to be the youngest regu-
lar Sunday school superintendent in
the world
Evening star., 1921-09-09

ed the proceedings were out Of order
and that all such donations would
have to be decided upon by the board.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
CITY REAL ESTATE.
'sroush Of Brsoklyn-ssIs .r a.ns.
FLATBuSH
A REAL HOME

A REAL HOME
Ihdt lsiH make you glad 10 stay at home.
See houses just completed, q rooms and
bath, garage. all improvements. slassed In
heated porch. separate vestbule most Won
derfui kitchen and bathroom. open fireplace;
location in fastest growing section of Flat
bush; $4,000; any reasonable offer and
terms entertained; tax exemption: convenient
70 lnterborough subway. WHITING CORP,
1850 y. 2sth ST. Phone Wildwood SOFA.
THE HOME YOU HAVE LONG
BEEN LOOKING FOR. SEVEN
ROOMS. TILED BATH. LARGE
ATTIC, EVERY MODERN IN
PRovEMENT. HIGHEST TYPE
OF CONSTRUCTION AND FIN
1SH. DIFFERENT FROM ANY
THING IN THE CITY, EXCEL-
LENT NEIGHBORHOOp, AND
TRANSIT FACILITIES. FOR
SALE AT CONSIDERABLY LESS
THAN COST. $1,000 WILL BUY:
BALANCE EASY TERMS. DAY
OR EVENING. 6s14 SIXTH AN.
EEL. 6sTH & 69TH STREETS,
BROOKI.YN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

HEIRS WANTED.
Wanted the heirs OF JOHN Steele DENYS
or DENNIS. who resided in New Ybrl, and Is
believed TO have died there about ten years
ago. Ho was tho only OF Jane Steele.
who was a daughter Of John Steele, farmer.
Township OF sydney. County Of Hastings. On
tario. Canada. Apply to Morrison q Smith,
writer's. Lanark. Scotland.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

TO ALI. WHOM IT NAY OONEERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that my wife.
and board, and that will pot be responsi-
Bile for any debts or obligations incurred by
Dated September 2S. 1921.
! will no longer be responsible for any debts
contracted by Mrs. VIM. ~ MARY A.
Schlemmor. WILLIAM r. SCTILEMMER.
1873 18th av.. city. Kings Point road. Great
Neck, J.. I.
BE independent, make and set your own
products: imrnense profits; catalogue snd
particulars 10 cents. WHITNEY a. CO., 600
Brisbane Bldg, Buffalo, n. \.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED
Wcstchesier.

Wcstchcster.
BrfARcLIFF House. desirable. seven
rooms. all improvements; comfortably
furnished; rent SS5 per month I'M May
Inquire MARTIfA MARJORIE TEA ROOM
9th Ct. 9TH aN.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
Westchspter.
IS1RrSLAwN/ INN. RYE, y. T.y 10 minutes
station. IS Grand Central: eNGle. double
rooms Ell suite: open sli star. Vel. &c.
THE .BETHEsDA shNTThRrUM
recehes chronic invalids ard asssd. Address
Supt. White Plains, N. y. Tel. 24i.
THE GERALD EAsE.--MA4y p. MeMUR-
RAY. 30 North Broadway. 'Whits Plains.
ROOMS, breakfast. dinner; . minutes sta
tion. Tel. Hiicrest 5S32R. OTen all yesr.
New jersey.
FEW refined guests. ri! conve nieuces, two
miles from Lakewood. X. ". II. ]. Box
'2o. Phone Lakewood fE9-L.
NERVOUS AND MENTAJ. CONDITIONS.
LYNwooD LODGE. ENGLEMoop. N. ;.
rennsyfvsnkA-
OLD ORCHARD, In the Tbcons: Crcsco:
open all year: excellent tltF; hunting In
season: bookiet. CHAs. LATdFTELD. Pro
prietor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

ELDERLY business woman wants sunny,
front room, West Side. use Kitchen, SIS
month. Write REFERENCES. 1ipS 81.
YOUNG man wants room With private fam
lily; conveniences. l. 2174 Herald. Her
aid ga,
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BoARDERS WANTED.

6UAHUENS w hW 1.N'O.
CHILDREN boarded IN schoeH city q.
country: highest references. WINERY, 3S
rarlS row. Cortlandt 1884. room sio4.
I.ENINCTON AV., 521--Room for two; bath
electricity. steam; beard responsible. MAR
T1NELI.ROY.
BOTH ST. CAT LEXINGTON ,AV.y-HoTEt
Rutleigo for ladies'; room and meals
from SIS up: elevator; telephone &C.; full
hotel service; newly decorated.
3STH ST., 20 EAsT.-One largo room SOUTH
crn exposure: tray service.
53D ST. (NEAR 9TH Av.)
Desirable large rooms on firsN and third
floors; private BATH exclusive surround
ings: excellent meals. Circle e22e.
SgTH. 1O5 wcst.--Iarge room. private bath;
smaller room: electricity. stea m: reference.
fO3p, ZIG west.-Single room, water, eiee'
tricity telephone; homo ccDking. SIS.
TREAR.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HOUSES TO LET. UNFINISHED.
Borough Of Brooklyn.

NEW or Z room modern houses and garage
for rent. SiO0-Si25. CLINTON TRADING
CORPORATION. 1856 Renson st.. Brooklyn.
Phone Main 3B30
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
PATENTS.

UNITED STATES American patent: pTies
sacrificed. little money; cash. write
poMENfCo MArusAxzo. 70 Sacksst ST.,
Brooksu.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Connecticut.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BETHEL, Conn.--Choice ten room home: at
tention brokers. SHEPARD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

|, AT great sacrifice. dining rown suite, solid
mahogany. Colonial design, perfect condi-
tion: also Oriental r1igs, ovhrstuffed sofa
and gate leg table. For ap tfointrnont and
further details telephore os25 SCHUYLER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FURNITURE WAITED.

'A.--A.- r'URNTrURfg yvANTEl lk-.pAY -FULL.
,,,A%s MA[sr aaS3, SNrEN1F S 59y'Ss ArAnT
BRIC-A-rHAd &C. ToBIA5, r20. UNrvER.
srrY PLACE. sruvvBsANr. 1879.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
SUBURBAN HOMES WANTED.

WANT 70 rent six or seven room house.
Long Island: state particulars. Address
o 700 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long lsiand-saIc or Rent.

BEST Buy at BAYSIDE for $500
Owner viii be on premises Wednesday. Oc-
tober II. For particulars phone 1905
Fftzroy to-day (Tuesday)
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

TO those seeking q winter home at very
moderate rental, free from the cares OF
housekeeping. with all the comforts Of
private home, the Nassau Hotel at Long
Beach, l.. l., 40 minutes from New York,
offers rooms, with and without bath. as low
SCI and S1f rer week for two people.
Health giving climate excellent school near
by. Telephone for particulars, Long Beach
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

| CARETAKEES of private property or oysr-
seers OF institution for boys or girls: .citv
| or country; native Amorican-scotch man and
lutsly trustworthy, unouestiouable refer I
sness. n. Q. NasLsnnsn. North Bsru1nstepA
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FARM PROPERTY.

FARMS for sale; catalogue FREQ. STROUT !
FARM AGENCY, box F., $50 Nassau st.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
CLOWNS LAUGH AND
GROW FAT AND THIN,
TOO. WITH THE CIRCUS

Laugh and grow fat; laugh and
grow thin" Thet's the way it works
with the clown in the How's Great
London Circus and Van Amburg's
Trained Wild Animals, coming to
Moscow, Thursday, May 10 for there
are fat ones. thin ones, small ones,
tall ones, rotund ones, angular ones,
pompous ones and meek ones, but
they are all laughing clowns and they
are selected to make Johnny and his
papa and m and big brother
and pretty sister laugh. if they don't
make you laugh, they'll make you
smile. At least, anyone of them will
lay a bet with you on that. After
the many-hued, Kaleidoscope opening
spectacle, the clowns flood the hippo
drome track as the ~bigsfeature acts
fill the rings and stages. There are
no dull movements ~afterward.
And in the Howe-Van Amburg
offerings there are many new
and clever skits produced by Puffy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
GOVERNMENT WILL
CLEAN CLOTHING
WILL ARRANGE TO REPAIR AND
CLEAN CLOTHES OF SOL
DIERS AND GUARDSMEN.

Hereafter the United States Gov
eminent will clean and repair the uni
forms and equipment of the National
Guard, through arrangements made
with the Chief of the Militia Bureau
by the Salvage Branch of the quar-
termaster Corps. In each Ease the
salve repair shops at the station near
est to the National Guard organiza-
ton concerned will be utilized.
Major General H. L. Rogers, the
Quartermaster General of the Army,
today gave the various corps area
quartermasters supervision of this
work and distribution of the National
Guard property requiring repair,
Q-uartermaster Corps officers expect
a large saving to the National Guard,
as well as economy in the preserva-
ton of clothing and equipment, to be
brought about by this radical innova-
ton.
1t is also proposed to furnish laun-
dry service to all students at the
coming summe camps for the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps. At
stations where the new Government
laundries are available, this service
will be rendered free for all clothing
by the Army, and at a nomi-
nal charge for personal effects of the
young men who have signed up for
military training this year
In further line with the general
policy of rigid economy laid down by
Congress, the Quartermaster Corps
has eliminated all unnecessary pur-
of clothing for the Army, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
MAGNIFICENT SETS IN
CARPENTER PICTURE

Dancing nymphs attired in the
flimsiest of flimsy draperies form the
piece de resistance of the handsome
ballroom set in 1.-THE Wonder Man,"
the Robertson-Cole production, star
ring Georges Carpenter, the idol of
France and heavyweight champion OF
Europe, which opens at the Ken
worthy theatre tonight.
This one scene Enthusiastically
depicting a soiree in Washington's
uitra-fahionable society circle-shows
why the producers of the picture call
1t a Zone Million Dallor" photo-play.
No expense was spared to make the
settings the most beautiful possible
working on the theory that Carpen-
tier, the gentleman-hero, should have
for the background of his really
amazing art as an actor, the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

will hereafter altar sizes of garments
bought for wartime use, and still on
hand. This will save the taxpayers
several hundred thousand dollars an
nually, especially for underclothing
and flannel shirts, which can be econ
omically altered by the salvage repair
shops, recently made part of the ma
chinery of the Quartermaster Corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
material aids furnished the leaders i
the screen world.
Chinaman's Case Dismissed.

Prosecuting Attorney Nisbet filed
an instrument with the district court
Monday forenoon giving reasons for
not filing information against a
Chinese cook who had been charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to commit murder on a
waitress employed where the China
man was employed as a cook. The
case was dismissed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Pond and other favorites of the Lon
don music halls. In all, there are
nine of these English funmakers, and
it is surprising to see the east with
which they have adapted their little
laugh-moking productions to the re-
quirements of a great even pole big
top-one of the largest tents ever
carried by a circus. And the clowns
fro macross the water are we'll liked
by the forty American funmakers; in
fact, the latter have done all in their
power to make the road smooth for
the boys from the 'alls.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
Evils of Consultation

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is APP
pendlcltls. 1t you would avoid this
dangerous disease, keep your bowels
regulr. For this purpose Chamber
laln's Tablets r excellent, easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

will close during the afternoon. Doe,
of Burnley, has taken first in every
event in which he entered this after
noon. The finals tomorrow (Tuesday)
afternoon, are expected to be the best
ever seen here as some splendid men
are being developed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Interscholastic Preliminaries.
Much interest is being taken in the
interscholastic track and field meet
preliminaries. The finals will be run
tomorrow and Moscow business houses
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle in Effect

The laxative effect of Chamber
lain's Tablets is SO mild and gentle
that you can hardly realize that it
has been produced by a medicine. M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
"JACK THE HUGGER"
OUT OF HOSPITAL
No Charges yot Preferred Against Man
Who Attempted to Embrace
Women at McMecheu-

Al late hour last night MCNechen
authorities had taken no steps {" prefer
charges against Frank EatWuhki. tire
MoundSvi!l~ foreigner who was found
70 have been Jack the HuGE"r. wh"
has been annoying girls and women At
MrMcrhen. IatwuSK was released frun
the GlcndalN hospital yesterday, where
he was taken Monday nigh; suffering
from the effects OF sever, heating ad-
mrnistcred to him by \. l.. Tr!hhNtt Of
MrMcrhcn for his att"mp' To embrace
a McMechen woman on IN" street.
The woman in question escaped from
the clutches Of the man who seized her.
aui ran into Mr.. Trthhctt's home and
reported the incident Mr.. Trlhhett
sirppcd n his door t. see # tho man
WIS in sight and 70 his su"pris" saw
the man sitting on his porch waiting
fer IN. woman 10 make her appearance
AGAIN
Shortly aft-rwurd tho ''huGger' is
said t. have entered tho Tribhett homo
and attempted 10 Nmhrsr" Mrs Trlb-
hrtt, and MIR Trlhhctt administered TO
tn" intruder the heating Of his life. U.s.
ing both lists and a chair. He then
threw tho intruder into III" street.
Ratwuski vas treated by Or. T. n
Barlow and taken 10 the hospital les
irrday nc was released.
Several incidents Of attempts 10 en-
brace McMechcn girls and women haze
been reported recently. and the beating
administered 10 Jack IT," HuGGcr."
MrMc1hen citizens confidently believe,
viii deter future actions Of this charac-
ter.