davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
DUTCH COLONIES
CONTENT, HE SAYS
Speaker at City Club Forum
Luncheon Lauds Hol-
lands Liberality.

Although Holland controls an East
Indian colonial empire Of great rich
ness and . population OF 10000, 900
people. 1t maintains In this territory
the policy Of the open door in its
widest and most unqualified applica-
tion," DR.. z. Moresco. vice governor
general Of this empire and one OF the
three leading Dutch delegates to the
Arms Conference, told . capacity audi
ence at the City Clubs forum lunch
con yesterday.
With an external policy Of absolute
freedom to all nations and an internal
policy Of education in the widest sense,
with complete self-government under
the crown as its ultimate goal. Dutch
colonial world power Is q positive
benefit both to Holland, its colony and
to the world at large. DR.. Moresco
said.
although the so-cslled Awakening
of the East has touched Java and
Sumatra even as the rest Of Asia"
DR.. Moresco said. still I believe most
of the people Of our islands want
Dutch rule to continue. for We have
worked diligently for their Intellectual,
physical. moral. economic and political
betterment
TN the field Of school instruction,
great strides have been made" he
said. 'in the last twenty years. To-
day one in every five or six children
OF school age receives instruction
Formerly the natives did not appre-
ciate this. but now the demand for
teachers and schools exceeds the sup
Dly Tho school systsu bouavar ;s
being brought up to higher standard.
Medical men. lawyers. administrative
officials and teachers are turned out
in large numbers and soon a'technical
high school will deliver its first batch
Of native engineers. Then Will come
a real native University"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
GIVE ICE COMPANY
PERMIT TO BUILD

The Takoma Park Ice and Ice
Cream Company now has the per-
mission Of the District Commission
ers to erect plant at the rear of
the stores at the intersection of Car
rol avenue and Cedar street The
Commissioners yesterday authorized
Building Inspector John Healy to is
sue the permit.
In a letter to the citizens OF Ia
koma Park who made complaint
against the location of such a build
ing on this site, the Commi ssioners
stated that they had no authority to
deny permission and that the only
remedy the citizens had was through
the courts, in case the plant should
prove nuisance. as they claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
NOD. C.. WATER
FOR CHEVY CHASE

The District of Columbia water
supply will not be made available
to the section of Chevy Chase which
lies in Maryland. according to ac-
ton Of the Board Of District Com
nissioners yesterday. The request of
the residents Of Chevy Chase to az
tend the service had been pending
In refusing the request, the Com
missioners called attention to the dan
ger OF water shortage in case the
request was granted. The wa,er
would have to come from the third
high service station. which ia ALREADY
taxed to near its maximum capacity.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Asks Court to Force Action,

The Brentwood National Farm
Loan Association. on behalf Of itself
and other National Farm Loan As
sociations in the Eleventh Federal
district, filed suit yesterday in the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
to compel Charles z. LobdeH. Fed
ersl Farm Loan Commissioner. to
comply with the terms of the act
of January IS. 1918. and permit the
election OF members by the National
Farm Loan associations in the Berk-
cley. Cal. district. to the board of
directors Of the Farm Loan Bank
in that city. 1t is commended that
the commissioner has refused to put
the necessary official machinery in
motion to elect directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07

one Of the most prominent figures
iU the lumber industry in California
is a woman-Mrs. James z. Will
kiHs.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
SUES FOR $4,000,
ALLEGING INJURIES

Joseph L. and Anne E. Holland
owners Of the premises at 110s North
Capitol street, and Charles E. Tribby
owner Of HOS North Capitol street
were sued yesterday In the District
Supreme Court by Josephine Dove for
s25.O0o damages for alleged personal
injuries
Through Attorneys Sherier and
Lockwood. the plaintiff claims that
on December s, 1918. she was seri-
ously injured by falling into an un-
guarded area-way between the two
places mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
WILEY PRAISES
PUBLIC SERVICE
OF NEWSPAPERS
New York Expert Tells of
News Value of Ad-
vertising.

Newspapers render an inestlms-
almost instantly. world activities
to the peoples of all countries. de-
clared Louis Wiley. general man
ager Of the New York Times, dur
ing an address before the Wash
ington Advertising Club at the Ho-
tel Washington yesterday.
Without the aid of the news
papers of the world the electrify-
ing announcement of Secretary of
State Hughes before the interna-
tlonal arms conference would not
have been spread broadcast for
weeks and months, and the project
of a naval holiday and the scrap
ping of billions Of dollars worth Of
battleships, which the people arc
favoring. would have remained un-
known for a long time" he said.
Newspaper Reach Public.
approximately $500. 00o, 900 lie ex-
pended annually for newspaper ad-
vertising in the United States alone
because the newspapers are the
only organs which reach the gen.
eral public and through which the
merchants can announce their
wares. The newspaper comes near
est to the fundamental principle of
successful merchandisine the
bringing together of>seller and buy
ers in the quickest and cheapest
way.
An advertisement. in q sense. is
as much news as any occurrence
described in the news columns of
a newspaper. An advertisement is
really a true story of a fact or
series of facts. II may be very
concisely told. IL may be told with
elaboration: but always the story
Of the event announced should be
told in an interesting and convinc-
ing way"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
X-RAY

E1.rinatass fer % Of HEAD
LUNGS, heart, stomach. lfv
Or. hdasys- bones. joinrs
sanoss. tzn@s, bladder. bow.
sis o. spDssdtx - seen viii
ysus - 49,. Our sxpsr
spsrs4W b Q DAysteian and
sarssa- Wul shsv ysu az.
actfy W.T. 10 wrong. Consul
tatisn free. DIR. wRIoHrf
KAY Plant, k1 III
bGsSt Nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
GARDEN TEA HOUSE

n. King Cornwell petitioned the
District Supreme Court yesterday to
appoint a receiver for the Garden
Tea House" at 1914 Vermont avenue
northwest. controlled by Anne D.
Hatch. on the ground that the bust
ness, In which he has invested money
10 not being properly managed and
IS therefore Improbable.
II is stated that the gross receipts
Of the business amount to 800, 000
but because OF a disagreecent be-
tween himself and the woman over
affairs Of management and finance.
he asks that a receiver be appointed
and the business sold.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
Admirer Clues Rudolph
Cane From White House

A cane Of unique historical value
was presented to Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph yesterday by an admirer.
The wood came from that used in
the original construction of the White
House. The name of the donor was
withheld
The oak portion of the cane was
part Of girder of the Executive
Mansion. while the walnut part was
carved from a baluster of the stairs
leading to the building. The metal
ierule came from the battleship
Maine.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
EDUCATORS INDIGNANT AT 100000 CUT IN SCHOOL BUDGET
Capitol Floors
Worn Thin By
Tread of Steps
Annual Report Sholrs
Architect Has Huge
housekeeping Job.

Footprints are recorded on the
floors of the Capitol as well as Oh
the sands of time.
This fact was disclosed in the
annual report made to Congress
yesterday by Elliott Woods. archI-
tect of the Capitol, which shows
that constant wear on tho floors Of
the national legislative building for
more than a half century has neces-
STATED the resurfacIng Of more
than $4,000 square feet of flooring
and the laying Of more than 1900
square feet Of new marble tile
flooring last year
Other improvements made at the
Capitol during the year. which in
dictate that the architects Job is
one Of housekeeping on a mammoth
scale are:
The painting OF the walls OF both
the Senate and House chambers: the
increasing of the ceiling lighting in
the chamber OF the House OF Rep
resentatives by 1000 square feet
and the doubling OF the ceiling ven
tilation of the chamber; the reup-
holstering OF all chairs In the House
gallery, and the painting of ONCE
rooms and corridors on both the
Senate and House wings of the
building.
For the protection of the Capitol.
a high pressure water system. pro-
viding sixty-two valve outlets 70
which hose may be attached. has
been Installed. Care OF the Capitol
power plant. which furnished heat
light and power for the entire
building, the Library Of Congress
and the House and Senate once
buildings, as well as the sixty acres
of grounds surrounding the build
architect
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
HUMES, SUED FOR AL IENATION,
AND WIFE FAIL TO TESTIFY
Defense Rests in 100000 Suit-Maids Test
mony Contradicted.

Proceedings yesterday In Circuit
Court No. l, where the 100000 an
enation suit begun by Lieut.. Lori
mer c. Graham against Augustus L.
Humes-for the alleged alienation
of the objections of the now Mrs.
Elsa p. Graham Humes-is being
The Washington herald., 1921-12-07
TEACHERS RESENT
LARGE REDUCTION
AS BAD SETBACK
Believe 1t Will Cause Ir-
reparable Harm to
Program.
MANY LOSE RAISES
Committees Action Hard
Blow, Especially to Is At
tendance Officers.

Indignation was expressed in
school circles yesterday as the re-
suit Of the acknowledgements
ly $4,000. 000-made by the District
budget committee in the estimates
for the conduct of the Washington
schools during the year 1928.
Reduction Of the s1O.O00.000 esti-
mates submitted by the Board OF
Education to about s7,o00,O0O by
the District budget committee, will
cause an irreparable setback to
the progressive school program
Of the public school system, accord
ing to a statement made by a prom
tnent public school official yester-
day.
Urges Drastic Action.
With the reduction in funds and
with the increase OF approximately
1000 pupils next year" he said, the
school authorities will be hampered
in their program even more than
they have been during the past
several years
Washington citizens should
wake up to the deplorable condi-
tons existing in the schools and
take drastic action to get funds
to build up the system" said the
Official. He believed that, until the
Board OF Education is legally per-
mltted to handle the funds of the
school system. Washington will suf-
fer with Increasingly poor school
conditions
Teachers yesterday expressed
open dissatisfaction and disappoint-
ment. Many teachers, clerks and
employees will not receive the in
creased compensations expected.
Those that suffer the most under
the new budget are the thirteen
attendance officers, who work day
and night covering the whole city
and whose salaries average $500
annually.
Explains Discrepancies
Three separate totals OF the funds
needed by the District for 1928 have
been made public and the Commits
sioners explained yesterday that the
discrepancies are only apparent and
due to the method of arriving at
the estimate and the differences in
the departmental work listed
The book of estimates gives the
total as s25.570.S76.75. while the
report OF the director of the bud
get gives a total of s25,070,s77. The
difference is between the estimated
appropriations and the estimated
expenditures. For example, the es-
innate on the Washington aqueduct
is 100000. As an expenditure
this will be spread over three
years.
The comparative statement of es-
Inmates submitted to Congress car
ries a total OF s27.1s5,4 76.75. This
includes appropriations for depart
ments formerly under government
heads. AS an example, the Zoologi-
cal Park carries an appropriation.
The park formerly came under the
head of the Smithsonian Institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
NO DEVELOPMENTS
in BOND ROBBERY
New York and Memphis Detectives
Remain Silent on Identity
of Thieves.


MEMPHIS. Feb. Questioning to-
day by New York and Memphis de-
tectives OF men suspected of having
knowledge OF the floating here OF the
Liberty bonds stolen in the robbery of
a brokers' messenger in Brooklyn,
Nov. 3. last, approximately 100000
OF which police declare were disposed
of in this city last month, brought no
announcement from the police tonight
other than that the investigation was
progressing satisfactorily.
No arrests were made today, and
when the cases OF w L. Huntley. dr.,
banker. and II. Diggs Nolan, drug
store owner, and Nolan's wife, arrest
ed yesterday, were called in police
court a postponement until Tuesday
was ordered. Huntley is charged with
buying and receiving stolen property.
Nolan and his wife are charged with
larceny and receiving stolen property
Jacob X. Rosenberg, New York au-
tomobile driver who was detained last
night for investigation, was charged
today with vagrancy.
Meanwhile the police are centering
their efforts to identify the ''B. An
derson" and MIR. Cameron" names
said to have been given by the two
men who rendered the bonds for sale
and who disappeared after collecting
tthe proceeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
COTTON BROKER
FOUND GUILTY
(5y Associated Press)

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 5.-Arthur
Nicol, former cotton broker, charged
in five indictments with forging in
dorsements on checks totalling $4,000
today was found not guilty of the
charges in two OF the indictments.
The checks in question were drawn
by the cashier of a local bank on tele-
graphic instructions from Shepard and
Gluck, New Orleans cotton brokers.
whom Nicol represented in Little
Rock. No statement could be obtained
tonight on what action viii be taken
on the indictments still pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
WINS IN
E. A. A. MILE RUN
(Rx Associated Pressl

BOSTON, Feb. 5.-The flying par
son" Of the running track. Harold G.
Cutbill, of the Boston Athletic asso-
citation, tonight went TO the front of
American amateur runners by win
ming the Hunter mile feature of this
clubs annual games from a fast field,
The theological student paced over the
new boards of the Boston arena in 4
minutes % 3-5 seconds. within 2-5 of
a second of the record for the race
made by Joie Ray.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
a true
In air grower

Sworn proof Of hair growth after bald
ness. Amazing reports OF legions of users
of Kotalko, in stopping loss of hair, over
coming dandruff, conquering badness,
Here's the fairest offer in the world
use Kotalko, If it doesn't do all you ex
pect, get your money back Forget past
bad luck with your hair. This is some
thing different Get a small box of
KOTALKO at any busy druggist
Guarantee aud directions with the box
Show your friends this advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
w. V. KNOTT WILL
SUCCEED SMITH
(sy Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 5.-W.
v. Knott, OF this city, former state
comptroller and onetime candidate for
governor, has been appointed by Gov.
Hardee superintendent Of the state
hospital for the insane at Chatta-
hoochee. succeeding DIR. Mason Smith,
who will go to st. Elizabeth hospital,
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
ROANOKE AGAINST
KU KLUX KHAN
(ey Associated pressl

ROANOKE, Feb. 5.--The Roanoke
city commission today went on record
as being "unalterably opposed to the
law and order phases of the Ku Klux
Klan." The action was taken in re-
Spouse TO a protest made by a COM
mittee OF local ministers, who told the
commission that the colored citizens
had complained TO them that 1.-TWO
representatives of the Ku Klux Khan
were working in Roanoke"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
FLETCHER WOULD
SURVEY INLET
(eY Associated eres..l

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--A survey
Of Lakeworth inlet, Florida, connect
ing Lakeworth with the Atlantic
ocean and providing a channel 20 feet
deep and 800 feet wide, would be
authorized under an amendment in
troduced In the senate today by SEN
ator Fletcher, democrat Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
RE-DISTRICT
PART OF VIRGINIA
fey AssoeIated Pressl

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 5.-Plans for
re-districting the Sixth and ninth con-
gressional districts of Virginia ito re-
lieve the burden OF the republican ma
jority In the ninth district and even
up the populations in these districts"
are provided for in n motion adopted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

caused over the settlement of an in
surance claim for cotton that Fryer
stored in McCalrs warehouse In the
Greensboro section, which was de-
stroyed by fire a short time ago. The
insurance company is said to have
adjusted the claim with Mccall. Coun-
ty officials said today that "the Incl
dent is closed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
M'CALL SUCCUMBS
TO PISTOL WOUND
(Ry Associated Press,

FITZGERALD, Ga, Feb. 5.-John A.
Mccall, banker, farmer and cotton
buyer. who figured in yesterdays duel
with S. S. Fryer in the bank of Ro-
chelle, died here early this morning.
Fryer was killed instantly.
The trouble is said to have been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
SUES CITY FOR
BREAKING LEG
by Associated Pressl

GREENWOOD, S. c., Feb. 5.-Hold-
ing the city responsible for a broken
leg, which he alleged he sustained
when he slipped and fell on a banana
peel on the streets here several weeks
ago. ]. NJ. Smith, local insurance
agent, has filed a claim against
Greenwood city council for $4,000
damages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
OLD HICKORY MEN
MAY TOUR FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 5.-An-
nouncement that the Old Hickory Both
Division association is planning to
charter a ship and give ex-service men
an opportunity to go in July for a
visit to battlefelds of Europe was
made today by Harold r. Turner. sec
ond vice president, who stated that
over 200 members of the association
in the Carolinas and Tennessee have
already signified their intention of
making the tour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

here today at a joint meeting of the
democratic executive committees of
the fifth, sixth, ninth and tenth dis
tricts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

1t is estimated that more than TO-
600 Armenian girls have been rescued
from Turkish harems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

Leather as old as 5000 years has
been found in China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

The first tannery in America was
built in Virginia in 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

. DR. Miller has moved his dental of
lice to 2o2 Ineriean National Bank
Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.

Boston, Mass, opened the first gar
age in 1899.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-06

JACK EDWARDS
Leading man with the Edna Park
Players, now showing TO appre-
ciative audiences at the Pastime
theatre. Their next offering,
"Some Baby" is promised as a
screamingly funny farce comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
SAMMY SLOTH

Ike the long moss that grows on the
trees here, that my enemies think that
$ what I am. and pass by without
narm.ng me. We eat the leaves and
bark Of certain kind of trees. and as
it is so much trouble to so from one
rte to another, we eat every single
leaf. and every scrap Of bark before
we leave tree When we get through
with a tree, it looks as if it had been
dead for a hundred years. When !
have to move along limb for buncf.
Of leaves a little further on. I move
verv slowly. and very carefully. l
first unlock one foot. and move it
about an inch, and while hanging by
hat one move another foot shout
ne samo distance, so as YOU may sup
oo.c. I never get arrested for "speed-
inc But I don't see any use =
hurrving anyhow. as I have 7lure time
thar ANYTHING else. and what ls time
for. If not to be used Well. when al
i.he leaves Of tree have been eaten,
ard It IS clean Of bark as a telephone
--ire. 7 hang on for day or so and
+rv 10 make myself think I'm uu'
! rungry. but when the sides of my
stomach commence rubbing together
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
- TOBACCO ~

n ND now for a good cigarl" said
Jamie's father as he got up from
the dinner table one Sunday.
y BJamie followed him into the liv-
ing room, whore cheerful wood fire
sputtered so delightfully."- that 1t al
most made him forget that the snow,
which everyone knows is made only
for sleddisg. had turned into nasty,
wet slush.
why do you like 10 smoke, daddy2''
jamie asked, as he held a match TO
the end OF his fathers cigar.
Puff Puff' Pun" said his faith
or, like the old wolf in the story OF
the three little pigs. "Well. son. there
is something about a good cigar that
makes men forget their troubles for
awhile. Just as candy helps little boys
10 forget theirs. Some folks call II
My Lady Nicotine
Would It help me forget mine?'
asked jamie, looking wistfully out at
the slashy hill down which he had SC
hoped TO slide that afternoon.
Il am afraid not," laughed his
father. You'd better stick to candy,
Smoking makes little boys sick. You
want 10 grow W Into a big. strong
man. don't your"
"Of course,' replied Jamie.
"well. then. don't smoke until yoJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
BREAST oFLAMB

Buy n pieco Of breast of lamb
about 2 or lbs.
Have the butcher cut It into small
pieces for serving.
Wash in cold water.
Drop tho pieces of meat into hot
frying pan.
Turn frequently till the ta0sb 10 n4ce-
ly Drowned without being BSosahe1.
A tablespoonful OF bacon dripping put
into the frying pan with tho meat
makes n fine favor though no fat ls
really necessary.
When nicely Drowned, lift the meat
into a stewing kettle.
Put pint Of water into the empty
frying pan and bring TO boil.
Pour over the meat in the kettle.
This saves all Of the fat that was in
the pan.
Add 2 teaspoonsful salt, the tops Of
one bunch Of celery, small onion
and. II desired. tablespoonful to-
mato Juice.
Simmer slowly for hours.
Lift meat to a hot platter.
Thickcn gravy and servo at oncA.
This dish is very inexpensive and Is
as tasty as chicken. With mashed
potatoes or boiled rice II makes a fna
dinner for six people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

know that l will have to move. SO
get down to the ground some how
and then drag myself inch by inch 10
another tree. 1t may not be more
than twenty feet away but 1t seems
miles and miles to me. and l an al
ways mighty glad to find myself at last
in new tree, with enough leaves ana
bark to last a While.
| do most of my eating and moving
about At night, and steep through the
day. So when the sun rises, and the
birds begin their chatte., l find
place where the leaves are thick
enough to hide me, and bringing all
four feet together, take an extra grip
O.. the limD bring my head between
Inv front legs, rest my head on my
manly bosom. and forget all my rou-
bles. until night comes again. ana the
hats and the owls are up and about
when | wake up. If you look in the
dictionary, you'll find that word sloth'
/ or s!othfu means lazy, slow. indoieht
or sluggish-and that IS me all over
But take it altogether. | have lots
more fun, snd lots better time than
! some oCher folks. the oyster for IN
! .fancp. 7lhC is fastened to rock In
! the ocean all its life. and never moves
=, frcr, that spot. Until some man comes
along and tears 1t loose and carries y
away, only to finish its life in a skillet
of hot lard, or in the watery waste OF
SPECIALIZED oyster soup.