davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-25
THE WEATHER

District OF CoIumbia-Partly cloudy
tonight; tomorrow, unsettled, prob
ably rain: somewhat colder; moderate
to fresh north and northeast winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy ana some
what colder tonight; "Wednesday, in
creasing cloudiness, probably foi-
lowed by rain: fresh north and north
east winds on the coast.
Virginia - Generally fair tonight:
tomorrow. unsettled. probably rain:
somewhat colder in east and central
portions: increasing north and north
east winds
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90: PM, 60:
Il midnight. So: 4 am. So: s am. So;
noon, Il: Rarometer-4 pm:. 3o.ol !;
= pm. 2996; II midnight, 29.93: 4
n m.. 1883: S am, 29.91; noon. 1898.
Highest temperature. t3, occurred at
IL am today. Lowest temperature.
30. occurred at am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 76; lowest. 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls s. Tenn
peraturc. SO; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and Geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, Oil am. and $40
pm; high tide, 2:12 am. and 2:5O 4. H.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 10:11 am. and
10:43 PM; high tide, S:22 am. and
$50 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:2S am; sun sets.
5:17 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:29 am; sun
sets. 5:16 pm.
Moon rises. 1920 am: sets. pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HAMPERS FERRY, W. Va. October
25.-The Potomac and the Shenandoah
rivers were both clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
PARIS SAYS 'HOOPSv' NEW YORK SMILES
BY MARIAN. HALE,

New York, July 22.-Here we are, fresh from Paris without hoople miss ing
 Maybe they will come to America and maybe they will not.
 But at any rate the gay Parisiennes are billowing about the race tracks and summer resorts of France, all dolled up in regular grandmother clothes.
 Truly, they are "all over the place
 New York designers say that even if the hoopskirt is recognized in our best American style circles, it will be in a very modified form.
 New York has something to say about fashions these days-so freaky fashions from the other side are elim- mated by the authority of our own style arbiters.
 Even in fashions America strives to be practical. We haven't room for hoopskirts except on the stage. Fancy a bevy of hoopskirted damsels in a crowd!
 It is to smile!
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

"Yes. I met her then an I told, her even after what'd happened | cared for her an was willin' to marry her if she'd drop him. I tor her that that was what I was willin' to do. An she-she laughed at me!''
 And finally they stopped before an old stone pair of gateposts, between which swung a heavy iron gate Stretching away toward the river for a distance of about 300 or 400 yards was an avenue of poplars, straight and tall and stately and framing a small. very attractive little cypress and gum cal bin at the other end.
 To the west from the gateway stretched the road over which they had just driven. To the right it wound in a general southeasterly di- rection toward the settlement where Mart Farnam and the Devarneys Fvod Farnan aliehted and proffered his services as guide. Carroll waved
 " ont think so, Mart Much obliged just the same. I'd rather look over the scene with MT. Sullivan just the pair of us. Not that we don't appreciate your offer"
 Mart shrugged. Have it your own way. If you want mccall me-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

Jus one more word, MT. Carroll, an then I'll be moseyin' This here river runs due east for a mile or SO. then it turns off most due south. It runs down by near where I live. But just where the bend comes is a little cabin" He stopped short and turned away.
 "What about the cabin?" asked Carroll
 "Nothin'. Nothin-only if you wish to ask me where Conrad Hes- ton would most likely be found, I'd sort of guess that there was it."
 Carroll and Sullivan approached the cosy little lodge slowly, intent on their work, keen eyes missing no de- tail of the scene. At length they reached the cabin. Carroll stopped, and bent his eyes intently on the two wooden steps leading from the ground to the dog-trot.
 See here, Jim.''
 It was perfectly plain; two large spotches outlined in red, and ur1- doubtedly made by the large shoes of the murderer. The outlines of the footprints were not clear, but they were sufficiently impressed to estab- fish the fact that the man had worn la large shoe. Sullivan put his hand on the screen door leading to the dog-trot, but Carroll stopped him. "One thing at a time, Jim. I'd like to see if these tracks prove any thing"
 Sullivan drowned a bit. They're not very clear, chief but it strikes me that they were made by a large foot and that the man who made them walked toward the house and ran away"
 Why so?''
 Wherever there is enough dirt for the footprints to register they show fairly plainly the imprint of the heels; heels which I should say were con- Fsiderably run down on the outer edges. On the reverse tracks there are no heel marks at all. Instead they show the tips of the broad toes very plainly, which would seem to indicate that the man, whoever he was, was running and running fast; running on his toes and digging into the turf. Are those your conclu- (Continued Monday.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

1a Elm St., Lakeport, NH.
 sI realize that I have reached the age (65) when one often requires fixing up. My digestion was not right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress.
 could not get rid of he Consti- patton; a9d the insufficient action of my bowels resulted in my blood absorbing the poisons.
 Last fall, I began taking sFruit- a-tives' or Fruit Liver Tablets, and after using them for a short time I could see they were just what my system required. My liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent.
 Idouot whether anyone could feel better than I do; and I am willing to give credit where credit is due. to 'Fruit-a-tives' F. R. ADAMS.
 boc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
DoYou Know a Baby Sick With Constipation
Tell the mother to give half a tea'Poon- full of Dr. CaldwelPs
 Svrup Pepsin.

Tell the mother to give half a teaspoon
 full of pr. CaldwelPs
 Syrup Pepsin-
 MO thoughtful mother with cnildren ilat IN in the house will risk being without oood. reliable laxative. It will save many serious illness, many doctors visit. .r When the baby cries and IS fret1ui, when the boy has no appetite ana won nlav. when the girl is listless ana 1evers ssh' when there are complaints or headaches and colds, the m0tneT re;d can snsnect constipation. Give Dr. Calo- wells Syrup Pepsin in the small oose nrescribed on the bottle, when you put inc child to bed, and with morning the ailment will have disappeared,
 Dr. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin IS a nopular compound of Egyptian oenna and other simple laxative herDs VIII n nepsin and pleasant-t tasting aromatcs. II acts oently and mildly, and children take if without objection. A slxty-cen' bottle is enough to last an average e. lam nlr ily many months. The ingredients are endorsed in the U. $. Pharmacopoela and last year American mothers oough G-er eight million bottles of Dr.. Cald wells Syrup Pepsin from druggists. is the largest selling liquid laxative | the world, and few cautious families ar ever without it.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
NEW BRITAIN BIRD STORE

ALIVE OK FRESH K1LIED
 BROILERS AND FOWLS Also the well known Purina Chicken Chowder, Scratch, Chick and Pigeon Feed.
 All Sorts of Fishing Tackle
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23

lie was In town on the eighth, In the morning." And since them"
 Haven't seen him.
 Wonder why he bought that place from Furness? Have you ever heard him mention
 No; can't say as I have. He's close mouthed feller. Never has much to say about himself He don't come to town only when he needs supplies. Says he likes it out there"
 Go in for fraternal order work or anything like that?"
 ''Not him. He's sort of standofhsh ! like most Yankees"
 He's from the North, then?'
 "He come from Newark, New Jer- sey''
 T see. By the way, how did he get his baggage out there?''
 He didn't bring nothin' but a grip and one teeny trunk. Mart Farnam carried that out fir him. That's mostly how Mart lives-doin' odd jobs like that. He's a shiftless sort of a cuss."
 I've met him. said Carroll. Rather Ekable chap"
 "Mart's a durn good feller 'cept when he's been hitting the booze, and what he don't know about things hereabouts wouldn't even fill one page of a paper"
 Next morning this telegram came from Furness:
 Furness lodge mine. Has not
 been sold or encountered. Taxes
 paid to first of next year. If any
 trouble wire.
 ' Sullivan drowned slightly. What do you know of this man Carter?' n inquired of Carroll.
 Trustworthy to degree. Has been with the Forests about 20 years and has been almost father to Stan. Liked MarJ as much as he did Stan himself Admitting that the personal element is swaying me largely in this investigation, I'd just about eliminate Carter at the outset.''
 They found Carter at 11e garage next to the Karnak bank. He told his story simply and with an ab- sence of circumlocution.
 We came through this town about noon, Mir Carroll. Stopped and bought some supplies and drove on \ out to the lodge. Very rough road and hard on the car. When we got there and checked up it was found necessary to send me back in for more stuff. had a blowout on the way and had to change rims. ! This place has cheap vulcanizing g rlant and they took a long time to 6< (rss11 7 21nsssnz q (1E 1Enaa9ht a new casing
New Britain herald., 1921-07-23
(Continued from Yesterdays Herald

David Carroll, detective, is shocked by the receipt of a telegram from Stanford Forrest, his lifelong friend who had left three days be- -fore on his honeymoon stating that the bride of three days had been murdered and he, Forrest was in jail, charged with the crime. Car roll with his assistant. Jim Sullivan innl ediately rushed to Karnak, South Carolina, where Forrest was in jail where they interview the latter. They are informed that shortly before she was murdered, MT. Forrest had received a letter from Bonnet Hem ingway, an interruptions bucketshop operator and former admirer.
 The letter contained sarcastic reference to the. character of Mrs. Forrest, but never had been shown to her. Forrest tells the detectives that he came home early on the evening of the third day after the wedding and found his bride had been stabbed to oCaIn by an ice pick.
 Sullivan feels the same as the na- tives, that Forrest is guilty of the crime, which theory is not sustained by Carroll Later developments show that Hemingway was in the cabin used by the Forests after it had been leased from Franklin Furness, an ar tist. Unknown to Carroll and Forrest, Q man giving his name as Heston, had been in Karnak for three months prior to the crime, claiming to have bought the FurneSS lodge but failing to have the deed recorded
 Carroll sent telegram to Furness, who was in Denver. asking of the lodge had been sold or leased to He's ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
CHICAGO POET IS
HORSESHOER ALSO
Man Of Dual Occupation Is Attending
Horse Pitching at the
Minnesota Fair.

HAMLINE. Mimi, Sept. 1o.-Chica-
COS horseshoer poet, NJ. E. Buckley. is
one Of the most interested attendants
at the tournament OF the National
Horse Shoe Pitchers association, held
here during the Minnesota State Fair.
For many years before the auto
mobile truck came IN Buckley shod
the horses Of the Chicago newspapers.
which had to be well cared for to
rush the papers to train and lake
steamer.
The big horseshoer has a strong
sense of Tythm, which in those days,
before he laid aside the hammer Of
the pen. manifested itself at the anvil.
While mailing the shoes he used to
play popular tunes with hammer and
sledge. Often while passing Buckley's
shop Chicagoans heard the Star Span
gIed Banner resounding from his anvil.
With this sense Of harmony, a deep
sentiment united in the horseshoer.
which has led him in recent years to
devote himself largely to poetry. His
verse pays frequent tribute to the
horse and to the honorable trade OF
1t was his interest in the
good old game of horseshoes that
brought him here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
GERMANY PAYS
PART OF BILL
Germans Bring Total Amount Paid
on War Indemnity Up TO
$55, o00, 900

NEW YORK, Sept. i0.-The total OF
reparations money thus far paid by
Germany through this center was
brought up to $4,000, 600 by the recent
deposit of $1,000 900 with j. p. Morgan
& Company. for the account Of the
Bank of England and the Belgian
government.
Payments are being made here in
accordance with terms prescribed by
the separations commission, primarily
because the United states Is virtually
the only country operating on a gold
currency basis. and for the equally
important reason that dollar" or
American exchange now Is the most
valuable and available medium Of in
ternational remittance.
II is also the purpose of Germany's
former enemies. especially France and
Belgium, to strengthen their reserves
In this country for prospective pur-
chases OF food stuffs and other raw
material.
German exchange was extremely
weak here at the time Of the last pay
ment, the mark falling to LOS bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
Current Business Conditions
By

MMUCH of the trouble which is
MI being experienced ovet wage
adjustments now results
from the reckless methods which
prevailed il governmental cxpendi-
lures during the war. Govern
mental expenditures dominated the
industrial situation, and they were
met in the main by the use of credit.
There was no pretense in govern
mental e~ nee of making ends
meet, bE private business cannot
be carrie on in that way.
Even more Of the present trouble
results from the vague talk that was
common in the war, and is common
now. TO the effect that a radical
change was taking place in indus
trial relations and that the wage
earning class in the future would
have a larger share Of the industrial
product than in the past.
This declaration dosbtless has ex-
pressed a kindly wish or hope that
the position of the wage-earning
class would be improved, but those
who utter ii seldom have any def
mite idea about how the wish may
be realized. They expect somebody
else to realize It. The fact is that
the distribution of current produc-
ton takes place according TO nat
ural economic laws, and those laws
are the same now as they were be-
fore the war. In Russia an attempt
has been made TO increase the dis
tribution Of wealth without regard
10 economic law, or the facts of
human nature, with the result that
industry has been paraiyzed, pro-
ducfion has come almost to stand
still, and the notion has been re-
duced to beggary.
Another error is in enormously
exaggerating what might be done
for the masses by seixing the in
comes Of the rich. In the first place
The masses now get so large share
Of all that is produced that if it
was possible for them to get all the
rest Il would make no great change
in their condition; and in the second
place every attempt to seizc the rest
by arbitrary methods causes It to
disappear, as it has in Russia.
The fallacy is in thinking that the
leaders and managers Of industry
ana business are not worth as much
as they get. for every experiment
n getting along without them shows
that they are worth a great deal
more than they get. Everything
goes % pieces without them.
This does not, Of course, mean
that the indiv luais now holding
posiucnS OF leadership and manage
ment are all indisocnsabie. liz thew
should al pass away others would
be found to take their places, but
there must be leadership and recog-
nition Of ability and reward for
initiative and service, or society goes
% pieces. Even the LABOR organiza-
tons hnd It necessary to have lead
<rss and pay them salaries much in
excess Of the average earnings Of
che members
I. Professor David Friday, Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
ARGENTINA MEAT
INDUSTRY DROPS
Packing Houses Controlled BY Foreign
Capital Become Very
Unstable.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 1O.-Stag-
nation In the meat industry and d
severe drop In the price of live stock
has precipitated public discussion OF
the responsibility Of the packing
house concerns for the situation,
nearly all Of which are controlled by
American or British capital Charges
that the packing house plants, or
"frigorificos." have been making ex-
aggerated profits have been aired in
congress and a bill has been intro
duced, fostered by the Agrarian
League, to prevent the packers from
buying cattle at less than a minimum
price.
These alleged excessive profits are
also credited by Ronald MacIeay. the
British minister to Argentina, eth
being one OF the principal causes Of
the depression, according to the gov
eminent organ. La Epoca. He is
quqoted as having made this state-
ment to Foreign Minister Pueyrre-
don when the latter asked him to re-
quest his government to take some
measures to Improve" the price Of
meat IN England which is Argentinas
principal market, and Is reported to
be overstocked. Mr.. Macleay agreed
to transmit the request, but pointed
out that the British government could
exert but little influence over the
'frigorificos."
The Agrarian League, in support of
the bill to establish a minimum price
for livestock. declared in a note sent
to congress that "the meat trade was
being made the Object of undue abuse
and speculation BY the 'frigorifico
trust, The note called attention to
alleged profits made by two packing
concerns controlled by Chicago
packing house which. it says, earned
1928 per cent and SIS per cent in one
year on their capital registered here
of $22 $685. 600 and $22.98S, 900 gold.
respectively. The note also called at
tention to similar restrictive measures
adopted in the United States, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand, and to
the prohibition against the establish
ment OF American packers in the two
latter countries.
On the other hand, a local official OF
the packing concerns, in a statement
published IN La Nacion. disputes the
figures Of the Agrarian League, say
ing that the concern which was re-
ported as having earned S3.2S per cent
In fact only made e. net profit last
year of 1857 per cent. He stated that
the higher figure was arrived at by
adding the accumulated reserves TO
the years earnings and that similar
proceeding was carried out with the
other concern referred to.
Commenting upon the proposed law.
the official stated that the prices paid
locally were strictly in accordance
with foreign demand for Argentine
meat and could not be controlled here
Government supervision OF the
profits of the "frigorificos." the estab-
lishment of a great national frigorifieo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11
TURK CITY FALLS
BEFORE INVADERS
Pathetic Incidents Occur When the
Greeks Enter Stronghold
Of Enemy.

ESKI- SHEIR, Asia Minor, Sept 10.
Picturesque incidents characterized
the fall OF Eski- sshehir. Kemars great
defensive bulwarlt. to the Greek army.
The Associated Press correspondent
entered the city shortly after the first
units OF General George Polymenakos'
victorious Third army corps had
marched in. He found 5000 liberated
Armenians and Greeks. hysterical
with emotion and enthusiasm, stand
ing on the outskirts of the city.
shouting ringing, welcome to the in
vading troops. F'aTe faced men and
youths who had been hiding from the
Turks for months, emerged furtively
from their cells like spectres and ran
to extend hand OF welcome to the
soldiers.
The last remnant of the fast moving
Kemalists had fled the city just an
hour before. Then a great animated
spectacle began to unfold itself.
Led by General Polymenakos and
his staff. a great human caravan,
stretching for miles and miles. began
to wind into the city. A regimentalI
anthem. on every throat were shouts
III Lung L&1NC CCCCs lIOIS AlNG3
the Army!"
The soldiers had been continuously
on the march for nearly a month.
having started from Brussa late in
June. They had eclipsed Sherman'sI
great march from Atlanta to the sen
and were prepared, if necessary, to-
go on to Angora.
The unending columns OF men.
horses. mules, camels, automobiles,
motor trucks, ox-carts. water-b buffalo,
that made up the army, formed al
Kaleidoscope picture. It seemed as If
mammoth Noah's ark had suddenly
emptied itself. Every animal and bird
known at the time Of the Flood ap-
peared to be represented in the hete-
rogenous cavalcade that filed through
the portals of the ancient Turkish
city. 'Tt looks like a page from the
Bible,'' remarked the American milf
tary attache to the correspondent
There were herds of sheep. floclxs Of
geese. whole regiments Of cows clus-
tiers Of chickens. and every variety Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Automobile Theft Department. Of state
Places Files and Records at the
Disposal Of Losers.

LINCOLN, Neb sept. 1o.-The in
dex records and files OF the Nebraska
automobile theft department OF the
state enforcement bureau have been
placed at the disposal OF every per-
son in the United state who loses a
motor car BY theft. State Sheriff Gus
A Hyers chief OF the bureau, an
nounced today.
The department organized by an
act Of the legislature, was primarily
installed for the purpose OF Nebraska
motor car theft protection, but by
direction OF Governor McKelvie, un-
der whom the enforcement bureau Is
managed, It is aimed to make the
branch q nationally known and co..
operative agency in aiding in appre-
hending stolen motor cars and thieves
in all parts Of the country.
Since the first OF the year APPROX
imately 1000 records of stolen cars
have been filed with the department,
eighty per cent OF which have been
red linked as recovered. Mr.. Flyers de-
clares. 1t was pointed out that more
than half OF the eighty per cent re-
covered were out ESTATE cars which
had been located through the agency's
indexes.
what we want to do is to inform
every motor car owner in the United
states that the Nebraska bureau IS
open 20 him should his car be stolen, 2"
Mr.. Flyers stated I'VE want notice
from every person who loses q car by
heft for our records, and believe,
upon results thus far. the agency
stands a good chance to aid him."
The bureau is state managed and
All recoverles are made without cost
10 anyone, Mr.. Hyers said. should re-
wards be offered, the agency offers to-
locate the responsible parties.
AS an example OF the efficiency Of
the bureau, Mr.. Hyers told of how al
motor car stolen in New York City
had been recovered in Seattle, Wash
lngton, solely through the index sys-I
tenn Of the department, and how al
motor car stolen in st. Paul Minn.,l
had been recovered, months later, in
Minneapolis, MINI. few miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-11

Furthermore, It should be consid-
which goes to interest and dividends
is retained by the recipients for their
personal use, as part Of it is re-
invested for the development Of in
dustry. In fact all that the owners
receive above their living expenses
is returned to industry and dis
bursed in some form to labor.
After m. sing allowance for that
proportion If the 20.8 per cent
which is return upon personal saw
ings, and that portion of the re-
mainder which is returned 20 In
dustry for the common service. how
much of capitals remaining share
can labor reasonably expect to get.
and how much Of a disturbance in
industry can il afford to make in
order to get it5
The great lesson of the present
situation is that there is 4 certain
fair and proper adjustment Of reia-
tons between the people EMPLOYED
in all of the various occupations. Il
is natural adjustment. made 81
the people themselves in selecting
the work they shall do, taking &C.
count OF their abilities, inclinafions
and all the conditions surroundina
employment. When natural and
just relationship Is disturbed. the
industrial organization FLOWS down
until whatever IS wrong Is made
right. It is like an automatic Loom
which weaves cloth without 1 ten
der until something goes wrong,
and then stops and viii do no more
until that something is hSed.