davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIIANDER JOHNSON.
The Big Noise,

The Big Noise.
(Art note: "Any fair song can be
made hit by putting $4,000 behind
it."-A Chicago music pubfisher)
when Music, heavenly maid, was
young"
In days idealistic,
For strains the Tyre was seldom strung
All crudely realistic.
Now Music sings, I'm growing old!
This wiser generation
Turns it's respect to those who hold
The rights Of publication.
1.-The ballads offered in my name
Are mostly idle chatter.
But if there's profit in the game
The language doesn't matter.
The song which now becomes a hit,
However critics slug it,
Depends not on the way it's writ,
But on the cash to plug it.
''The people with attentive ear
Still have their patience with 'em,
And listen, as they dance with cheer
To any kind Of rhythm.
So you may make gloom rhyme with
moon;
Nobody ever hollers.
II you can set it to the tune
OF ffty thousand dollars
Jud Tunkins says he knew a man in
the village choir who got a reputation
as soloist because he sang SO loud
and so far of the key that nobody
else could be heard.
Preparations.
do you think politics gives q man
training for general business?"
Maybe not for. general business, :"
replied Senator Sorghum; but it gives
you a wonderful start in literature. /"
Exploded Sentimentalfsm.
Its love that makes the world 20
'roundr'
The lass with a proclivity
For science, sighs, "All worlds, we've
found
Are run by relatively"
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Jud Tunkins says he knew a man in
the village choir who got a reputation
as soloist because he sang so loud
and so far of the key that nobody
else could be heard.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

If Amarica insists on veparation
R0Fop0 Wllf aoubtless expect biz ale.
mony-asorfolk virginiAn-Filot -.ss
Evening star., 1921-06-01

~OMBINING special purchase from
~ several makers into one bargain
lot. Tailored of fine. cool. white
naiusook, with elastic insert in back.
PIT for very tiny fauits-which do
NO. AFFECT the wear-they would sell
for $l.00 and $1.5o.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
ExpIo3ed Sentfment.Ifsn,

Its love that makes the world 20
'roundr'
Evening star., 1921-06-01

found
; Are run by relatively"
Evening star., 1921-06-01

COMFORTABLY knit summer
~ suits; every one perfect. Band
tops. Tight and loose knees. Get
a summers supply at a saving.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31
SHE WASN'T
SICK, BUT Her
CHILDREN. WERE;
jix Months of Care and Worry We're
TOO Much for Her
GOT THIN, NERVOUS, TIRED
He: Brother-in-Law, a Doctor, Said
She Was Anemie. and Advised
-Mangan

Here is a story of a strong, vigorous
mother who never knew what i'll
health was. But three years ago her
:wo little boys got into the habit of
being sick.
Six months of care and worry were
90 much for her and brought to light
the fact, that, with all her apparen
vigor. she really was anemic. She
lost flesh, couldn't sleep we'll and go
Iervous.
Then the doctor Cher brother-in-
law prescribed Pepto Mangan.
She said: Erred explained a lot
bout the special sort of iron-content
:, Pepto- Mangan, and a lot of other
ines that don't understand, but
hnt | do understand is that bot
lie of Pcpto-Mangan is always going
TO lie in my medicine closet as long
as I live. Whatever it contains. |
don t knew or care, but | do know
udI ~ Jul iliC up NhCh oSb NN
Iown, and that's enough for me.
Guides Pepto-Mangan is an abso-
lutcly dependable red blood bui de" :
all conditions of lowered via:ity not
due to serious disease of the vial or
cans. 1t improves the appetite, i'm
parts color to the cheeks, and creates
new hope and ambition in those who
have become pale, weak. and listlc 6
physicians recommend Guides Pcpto-
Nangan.. When you order, be sure
10 word Guides is on the package.
Without 'Gudc's'' it is not PeptG-Ma"-
an Furnished in both liquid AMI
tab ct form. For sale by all druggists
-Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

would be weak and nervous. Last
winter o friend advised her taking
Favorite Prescription and It has
lone her world Of good. She Ii ID
better health than ever before. y
would advise mothers not to lot their
girls suffer, give them the Prescrip-
'ion."-MRS. SARAH q. HAYNES,
5l4 Lcutof Ave, N. ". All druKEiEtB.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

medicine TO give
young girls who
suffer. One of
my daughters has
been very delicate
for some time, sut.
fered with func-
tional distur.i
Dances, and every
winter would be
sick and + would
have to have the
! NSsAkAA Akr Karr =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

JEWELRY CASH OR TERMS Clocks.
si,ve-ware. cut glass and china
Open an account with us todav
Just say charge it please. Terms
to suit Lakeland Jewelry Co. 81 ?
East Pine ST. 4174
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-31

Roanoke, Va.-Dr. Pierce's FNr
vorite Prescription Is an excsllent
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
DEAN CARRlCAN
dies OF CANCER
Head of Catholic University
Law School Succumbs
At Worcester. .

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. 5.-Dr.
Thomas C. Carrigan, aged 4S, dean
of the law school of the Catholic
University in Washington, died to-
day at the home of his parents here
of cancer of the throat. Although
suffering intensely from the disease.
which was slowly sapping his life
away. DR.. Carrigan remained at his
post in Washington until the end
Of the collegetyear last June, when
he returned to his Worcester home.
DR.: carriga3 was born in worces-
ter. and was graduated from Boston
University Law School He later at
tended the University of ottawa
and Clark University.
Judge Carrigan. as he was
known at the university, Joined the
faculty Of Catholic University in
1911. In,1s12 he became dean or tine
law school TO I'LL the vacancy cre-
ated by the death OF Judge Robin
son. ~ ., AZ
DR.. Carrigan possessed the fac
ulty of administering discipline
through Kindness, Many a studens
attributes, his degree to the mid
night tutelage of the dean,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
PASTOR IS FLAYED q
FOR,INSULTING FLAG
Refused Funeral Sermon
For Soldier Killed at
Chateau Thierry.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug. s.
Refusing to preach over the
body of n Mannheim boy who
died overseas In the CAateau
Thierry fight, because the cofhn
was draped in m American
flag, the Rev. John Snavely,
pastor Of the Hernley Mennonite
Church today N the center of
attacks.
The body of the former mem-
ber Of Mr. Snavely's eonErega-
tion was resting Mt the entrance
of the church yesterday when
he issued his edict. The indfE-
nant family of the soldier then
had the body removed 10 the
United Brethren Church, where
services were held.
The dead man was Hammon
h. Gibble, who served ON the
border and went to France In
the early days OF the war. The
American Legion Of Lancaster
is expected to take action.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
U. S. Believes Relief Work
VIII Affect Soviet Rule
By ROBERT J. BENDER.
runit.d News staf cerrespondsnt.) }

American relief for famished
Russia Is expected by authorizes
here to bring some interesting de-
yelopments in Soviet rule over that
country.
Ever since the inception Of the
Lenin-Trotsky I regime at retro
grad. the contention of Soviet chief
taIns has been that capitalist
nations" were trying to wipe out
Russia's existence. This cry. alter
ing fts basis as conditions changed
from time TO time, has been re-
sponsible for the prolonged Soviet
hold on the Russian people, in the
opinion of administration leaders
here. -.
what will be the next slogan
officials wonder. now that the
capitalist nations" have indicated
a willingness to aid Russia and
save her. "Or will the Russian
people. coming into contact with
the foreign relief agencies. begin to
sec the light
The present situation. which. ac-
cording to authorities here. marks
the near-collapse of nation and
actually threatens virtual extine'
ton of a race.
Maxim Gorky. not of the Lenin-
Trotsky regime ane greatly ad-
mired in this country. made his ap'
peal TO Secretary Hoover. Hoover
replied. again offering conditional
help. the condition being release oi
American prisoners. 1t is the be.
lief Of some authorities here that
the Soviet rulers did not think
Hoover would grant the appeal
And when II was accepted there
was nothing to do but 60 ahead
with IL.
Hoover. It is said. will deal IN
his relief work onlv with the So,
viets. The administration appar.
emily wants it understood that the
soviats are to be responsible 70,
the. protection Of relief workers and
also that the Sovi"ts are the ones
50 king an6 accentine outside az"
The reaction to this situation that
ofTicials here are watching may be
e<pressed thus:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
AMERICAS TASK
TOREFORM WORLD,
HARDING ASSERTS
Should Teach, Mankind II
Is Not Good to Make
Warfare.

GoRHAM. N. H, Aug 5.-Presi-
dent Harding wants to See America
committed to the task of reform
ing the world" and teaching man.
kind that it is not good to make
warfare" He made this declaration
ina brief speech at the hospital
for tubercular soldiers here tonight
President Harding alluded briefly
to criticism resulting from his
shelving of the bonus bill.
"All America. believe, agrees
that We owe first consideration 20
the men who were impaired in the
service of their country" he de-
clared.
Urges Relief for Disabled.
II don't want the republic ever
to slow up for one moment until II
has done everything it can to make
them as whole as they were when
they entered the war"
The President went on to say
that he believed America the best
place in the world to live. And !
want to sec an America of mutual
understanding and good WILL" he
continued.
And more. I'D like ours to be a
people committed to the task of re-
forming the world and teaching
mankihd IL is not good to make
warfare and thai her greatest hope
is to promote peace throughout the
world. believe that is the mis-
sion Of America, my countrymen."
Near Canadian Border.
He made three. other short
speeches during his 200-mile motor
ride through the White Mountains,
which took him within ten miles
of the Canadian border.
From the golf course at Dixville
where he played, he could see
mountain peaks across the Cana
dian line. He leaves for Portland
by motor on Saturday to board the
Mayfiower for his return to Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Bavaria JuiIs
Death Traps
To Foreigners
Americans Among Those
Arrested for Lack
OF Vises.
'tspeciAi ~abls 70 Thu wash.Estoa Haral1
and Chicago Tribuna.)

speciai Iabls 70 Ths wash.Eftoa Hsral
and Chicago Tribuns.l
BERLIN. AuE.-a.-Reveistis.s
OF suicides, snaerines and stre-
citier, sueh ~ were breagkt %
Hight On the wer~f German pris-
on enmps Curing the great war,
are msde against Bsvarfsn eev-
ernment aufhorfties Wks have
impTisened eight foreigners fsr
catering the country wtfhsut
special Bavarian vtse& Nc
Amerieans have been fnprisen-
ed, beeause Americans hsye
them- Representative Of the
press, including Chic.gs Trf-
bsne corre.pondents, were
amoaE Americans arrested re-
Gently.
The majority Of the eighty
isprisoned fereiGser. carried q
German national Wise, which
the Bsvarian government ne-
fuses 60 recognise.
A letter from an escaped
e prisoner which WINS published
I'm the Berlin Tageblatt calls
the camp nj Iugeistadt another
Black ollie Of Calcstta. The
writer charges that starva-
tton. flth and brutal treat
rnent have already resulted N
two deaths by suicide and that
many others have attempted 20
take their own lives Disease,
he says, o. spreading.
[oopyright, iszl.l
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
.RADICALSFEAR
FORSOVIETlSM
lgRELIEFWORK
See New Horrors in Starv-
ing Russia Through
Outbreaks.
'RUMANIA CALLING
TROOPS TOGETHER
Burning Houses in Vain
Effort to Check Chol-
era Spread.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-while border
dispatches are bringing In details Of
new horrors In Russia. due to fam
line and pestilence, reports from
points in Central Europe would ap-i
pear to indicate that out Of the
present serious situation may arise
a political crisis Of FIRST magni-
tude.
Dispatches from the Russian bor-
der assert that six new districts
have become infected with cholera
The government authorities> are
seeking to improve sanitary condi-
tions. but In many cases they are
compelled to burn the houses al
the only means OF disinfection-
See Renewed Disorders
. As a result OF widespread suf-
fcriEg. radical elements Are begin
ming to see possibilities 81 renewed
disorders in Russia or through the
forthcoming relief action by Amer
lea and other powers. they toresee
such action as will result Ia the
SUPPRESSION VI oONice5ih- Eei ~
stance. the Rote Fahne. In Buchar-
es: reports that Rumania Is mobi-
liking her troops for "manenvers.
the Bucharest newspaper Luptaorkl
declares:
One begins to hear the sinister
call. II comes from Foreign Min
ister Take Jonescu and the Liberal
camps. So far IL is mainly revela-
tions of the documents and ooliti-
cal reports. but we have yet to
come to street demonstrations and
then to the crisis OF down with
Russia
"Jonescu wishes to unchain with
trembling hands events that Will
lead to a blood-red sunset and
blood bath"
Warns OF soSfets Robery.
Most of the mobilization calls are
for the middle Of September. The
Rumanian press claims that
France is sending war material tc
Radsn. wrnins In the Moscow
Praxda. warns the Entente Of the
Soviet governments watchfui pol
I icy. Any attempts 10 cause upris'
! ings by the populace will be pre-
vented by stringent conditions that
wilI be imposed upon all reIiel
! workers, the article states. Snf
warning is given against the relief
| workers attempting to underml ne
the Soviet among the Russian peo
pie.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Luxurious Suite
AT Atlantic City
For DC. Maiden
Word ReeeiDed of SpeciaI
Efforts to Entertain
Miss Washington.

With unpreeedented crowds
expected at Atlantic City sep-,
tember and 8, when the
famous resort win weleone
~Miss washingtsg@ 10 q pageant
Of natien-wide importanee, word
was received by The Herala last
night that one Of the Anest
hotels along the BoardwaIk had
reserved q iuxuriess suite for
sMiss washingtonn and her
chaperone.
"Miss WashinEton,. who must
be the most beautiful and at
tractjve young woman In the
District, is being selected
through The Washington Her
aid. The young women who
aspire to the honor are asked
to submit their photographs 60
the art editor Of The Herald.,
who will keep them until Au-
gust rs, when they are 60 be
turned over to q board Of
Judges made MP OF four coma
petest artists and District Conn
missioner Cano Rudolph.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
JUDGE DECLARES
POLICE DON'T GET
RACERS TOCOUR1
Speeders Jump Bail, Nc.
Mahon Replies to
Oyster.

Statement that the police Depart
ment requires deposit OF so little
collateral that speed-law violators
Jump bail" and never appear in
Police Court, were made last night
by Judge John p. Mcmahon, OF the
District Police Court. in q reply
to Commissioner Oysters recent de-
cla.ation that the police were not
receiving the proper cooperation
from the court Judge McMahon
asks the conmissioner why some
effort IL not being made to bring
tAe violators to- court. either by
Increasing the amount OF required
collateral. or by other means
Judge Mcmahon explains that OF
the l,4s9 speeders arrested, by the
pelice during May and June. only
81, or less than per cent, ap-
peared in court
In commenting on the failure Of
the other l.372 speeders to appear
before the Police Court, Judge Nc
Nahon says: The only piausioie
reason / can assign is that they
deem il more advisable to forfeit
the cash collaterals which they de-
posted at the various police sta
tions to which they were taken or
to which they were directed to re-
port by the arresting officer.
sheula Deposit more.
After suggesting that the col
lateral demanded from trafi1c OF
tenders be substantially increased
Judge Mcmahon calls to the atten-
ton Of Commissioner oyster that
the Commissioner has the right 10
pursue the offenders who forfeit
their collaterals further. by re-
oues,ing the corporation cQH1sel 10
apply to the Police Court Judges
for writs of attachment. which
would compel their appearance in
court for trial.
Judge Mcmahon cites the present
law, which provides a nne Of from
IS TO $50 for the first offense; a fint
Of fro. mtlo TO 500 or imprison-
ment OF from five days to thirty
DAYS on conviction OF the second
ofrense within one year from tn,
commission Of the first oTense. and
a fine Of from $50 to s25Osand I'm
! NIC WI -
from thirty days &c six months
upon conviction for the third Of
tense within a year from commits
sion OF the first offense,
Text OF Letter.
| The judges response to Commits
sioner Oyster follows:
"On July l2, 1891, The Washing
ton Herald published an article or
traffic conditions in the District o'
Columbia, setting forth a letter
written by Commissioner James +
Oyster to Senator Underwood. oi
Alabama, in which II is stated thai
in the months OF May and June
1921, 4.7O2 offenders against thu
traffic laws were arrested. 1883 oi
them being speeders. Commits
sioner Oyster charges in his lettei
that the Police Court has failed &C
support the Commissioners in theii
efforts to clean up traffic conditions
and that the action Of the Polic'
\ court is very discouraging to him
because his men are held all day IN
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
GREEKS CLAIM U. S.
GUNS AID TURKS

Z ATHENS, Aug. 5-Amcrican guns
are en- route to the Turks In Asia
Minor, according to the Greek min
istry Of u,4rine today. The depart
ment stated that the Turkish
freighter. Ghiui Thermal. leaving
New York on July IS was loaded
with munitions for the Turkish Ma
tionaiists.
The captain of the vessel told the
authorities at New York that his
cargo consisted of agricultural i'm
plements for Constantinople.s It vas
said.
Gui d'Jemal sailed from New
York, July, 20. for Constantinopie
via Naples. This was the only
Turkish steamer 20 leave New York
In more tkan4a month. ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Sim FEM CHIEFS
CONSIDER ULSTER
ASMAIN OBSTACLE
British Are Concerned
Over Attitude of Sir
James Craig.
(spectal cabls to The washington Herald
and United Hews.)
Nv A. e. JOHNSON.

By a. Z. JOhNSON.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Great activity
Is noticeable in Dublin. where the
full cabinet Of the Dali Eireann met
this afternoon 20 consider. II is un-
derstood, phases OF the Irish situ-
alton surrounding listers reported
attitude Of opposition to any soiu-
ton Of the Anglo-Irish war, in which
her recently gained status as an
independent and separate domin-
ior would be withdrawn from her
Considers Ulster Problem.
While 1t is believed that the Dali
Eireann leaders and the Irish par
lismsnt itself, when it assemblies on
August 1s. will deal only officially
with the Lloyd George proposal ig'
noring so far as Is possible an,
outbreak" by Sir James Craig ol
other Ulstermen, IL is known that
methods of dealing with the north
in the event of continued stubborn
ness are being considered. The
northern catinet met again today
but gave out no hint either Of op-
position or acceptance of the British
governments scheme. 1t is expect
ed that an interchange of notes be-
tween De Valera and Craig may
come within a few days.
The secretary of the Dali Eireanu
has now issued the formal call to
tie Dali meeting eleven days hence,
and the release of all members of
the parliament now interned or i'm
rrisoned is expected at any moment.
Crisis Looms In Belfast.
Rumors from Belfast as to the
attitude of the rSHster government
are conflicting, and both the Ulster
men and officials of the British Irish
office are maintaing absolute Sc.
crecy over all developments.
With the feeling that Southern
ireland has made up its mind to &C
rept Lloyd Georges offer. the crisi S
Is gradually shifting toward Bel
fast, and the press and public are
more concerned with Sir James
Craig's attitude and activities thar
they are with what is transpirins
in Dublin.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
RACE HORSE MAN
DENIES SMUGGLING

BUFF tLO. Aug. 5.-Nine race
horses found in railroad car where
several cases of liquor are alleged
20 have been hidden. were released
.oday when their owner, Robert A.
smith. furnished $4,000 bond
Smith said he did not know the
ar carrying the horses from Wind
sor. Ont, to Saratoga. N. Y, con-
Aimed the liquor. bolts OF cloth and
moving picture films, which police
aid. were being smuggIed across
he border.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
BUSSES FAVORED
IN DES MONIES

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Aug. s.-John
Budd. commissioner OF public safety.
today announced he would back the
plan to give busses the sole fran-
chise ON Des Moines streets.
There was no confusion on the
second street carless day. Buses
supplanted street cars. yesterday
after the street car company had
gone bankrupt. Z
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

THREATENS SUGAR
CROP IN RUSSIA
Hordes of Caterpillars
Ruin 10000 Acres in
Chernigof Area.
Especial Cable to The washingtcn Herald
and Chic.ge Tribune.)
by DONALD 8. DAY.

RIGA. Aug. 5.-A plague Of cater
pillars has appeared in the Cher
nigof district, the center of the
sugar beet section OF Russia. Un-
less large supplies OF insect-fighting
apparatus and poison are received
within the next two weeks, the
whole sugar beet crop Of Russia
may be destroyed.
Writing in Economic Life - the
official economic journal Of the
Soviet government-under the head
line Ring the Alarm Bell" K
Tarsnenko gives a vivid picture OF
the destruction wrought by the in
sects, and calls upon the national
eommissariat of agriculture tc
come to the, rescue before the Whole
sugar beet crop is destroyed. =.
10000 Acres Destroyed.
Contributing to the seriousness.
OF the present deplorable stu.
alton is the shortage of insect.
cides, he writes, and he goes
on to relate how, in response to q
requisition for 100000 pounds Of
chlorides and 10000 pounds Of
paris green, made by the national
sugar commissarfat. the sugar in
dustry received only a scsnt $4,000
pounds, which have made no i'm.
preston of the plague.
According to the latest infor.
nation sent by the sugar commits.
sariat, there is going to be a grea,
shortage in sugar production during
the coming season." writes Tara.
nenko, Unless immediate steps are
taken, all agricultural districts are
going to be affected by this biigh,
of caterpillars which first appeared
in the Chernigof district. Already
about. $4,000 acres of crops have
been totally destroyed, and in one
section the caterpillars are so thick
in places that they are inches deer
and cover the ground.
whole Crop Doemed.s
-The appearance Of the caterpil.
lars concluded the calamity. for tn,
plants had already been visited bs
hordes of other insects and wers
partly destroyed. Apparently tn,
whole crop Is doomed. Even II W.
manage to scrape through this year
il is evident that the sugar produc.
tion will be crippled for.some year,
tof come, ssl
s'That Is not all. It is also. en-
pected that all our crops will o,
eaten by those Insects. In the east
ern districts the grain crops ar,
in serious danger"
N. Taranenko continues 60 relat'
how during the past year th'
meteorologists OF, the Soviet gov
ernmept have beep predicting ,
drought year. and still another DIR,
year is expected.
(copyrisht, is2l.,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
u. 8. Rubber Head Very iii.

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 5.-CoL
Samuel P. Colt. former president of
the United States Rubber Company,
was in a critical condition at his
summer home here today following
a paralytic stroke. He has been in
ill-health for some months.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Says Caruso Wa. Half Irish.

LONDON. Aug. s.-An enterpris-
ing newspaper correspondent al
Strabane, Ireland. has discovered
what he declares is the definitely es-
tabiished fact that Caruso was half
Irish. 1t is declared that Caruso's
mothef was a Jessie Donoghue.
whose relatives, who are cousins of
Caruso, still reside in Strabane.