davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-01

had commanded a remarkable ex-
ploring expedition into Alaska and
was also largely responsible for the
fact that all on board the Inflated
Morgan City were saved when the
vessel was wrecked in the Japan sea.
At another period in his service he
commanded the Tagalog Scouts in
their work of clearing up the prov
ince of Cavite. p. l., during which
term he performed many hazardous
and important missions.
Commanded 3Sth Infantry.
Gen. Cashiers world war service
was likewise distinguished. He COM
manded the 3s Infantry of the Sd
Division during it's training period in
this country and in France, and was
commended for his efficient work by
Ven. Dickman.
Gen. Castner commanded the 9th
Brigade of the 5th Division in the
Vosges. during the st. Mihiel and
Argonne offensives and in Germany.
For this service he was awarded the
distinguished service medal and was
commended by division, corps and
army commanders.
In the Meuse- -Argonne offensive,
Gen. Cashiers brigade captured Dun
sur-Meuse, Milly, Lion-devant-Dun
Carmois Chateau, Mouzay, Cote St.
Germain, the Foret de Woevre and
forced the crossing of the Meuse river
Gen. Ely, commanding the division
cited Gen. Castner in orders.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
INJUNCTION SUITS FILED
AGAINST D. C. RENT BOARD
Three Real Estate Owners Bring
Action to Prevent Rents
From Being Cut.

Three owners of real estate today
filed suits for injunction in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against the Rent
Commission, the tenants of their
properties and George W. Linkins.
their renting agent. Justice Hoehling
cited the defendants to show cause
Friday why the injunctions should
not be issued to prevent the carry
ing into effect of findings of the Rent
Commission reducing the rents and
TO enjoin the commission from at
tempting to enforce it's findings. The
plaintiffs claim they were not made
parties to proceedings before the
Rent Commission and that the redyc-
tion of rental without hearing the
owners is illegal. They ask the re-
establishing of the former rentals
pending the final determination OF
the case.
The plaintiffs are William o. Gill
bert, owner of an apartment at 144S
Girard street northwest: Howard M
Etchison, owner of an apartment at
1740 Euclid street northwest, and
George r. Linkins, who owns prem
ises 307 S street northwest and 219 T
street northeast. They are represent
ed by Attorneys Richard A. Ford and
Charles q. AllrL.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

mittee some of the features OF the BILL
which he Is asking Congress to pass.
1t requires all shippers to get per-
NIT annually from rhe health Office:
the District to come from herds tu-
bercuiin tested and to be pasteurized
after reaching the District. 1t re-
quires eradication OF tuberculosis
when discovered in herds. 1t requires
annual retesting of. the herds.
am fully convinced that there
cannot be too many safeguards
thrown around the milk supply Of
any large city" said DIR. Fowler. Il
want the double check secured
through the :uberculin test and pas
teurlzation, SO that If one or the
other fails the consumer still has a
measure of protection.
am strongly in favor of the tu-
perculln test and will do my best to
bring this subcommittee to agree
win me upon it," DR.. Fowler said.
He quoted from DR.. Kelly, in charge
of the dairy division of the Depart
fnent of Agriculture. in saying that
pasteurization should not be urged
at the expense of the tuberculin test.
nor the tuberculin test at the expense
OF pasteurization. as each gives q
protection that the other does not.
Fasteurizntion Proves Ineffective.
He submitted also letter from Dr.
OF animal industry. Department of
Agriculture, dated May of this year.
calling his attention to resolutions
passed at national convention re-
garding pure food, which declared
that pasteurization had not been eff
fective and urging that the states
should adopt the tuberculin test.
DR.. Fowler introduced also testi-
mony from the chiefs of the tuber-
culosis eradication division of the
Department of Agriculture showing
many states and large cities through
out the entire country which require
tuberculin test. He said he offered
this testimony in refutation of the
Washington was the only city which
required a tuberculin test
Representative KunZ urged that the
bill should make it necessary for all
employees on dairy farms and all pro-
ducers and distributors alike to pass
a medical inspection before being al
lowed to handle the milk. 7
THE fact that milk is parteurized
with all the filth that may get into
it under insanitary conditions or
where cows have not been submitted
to the tuberculin test, I do not con-
slider makes it clean milk" DR.. Fowler
said.
Charles w. Darr. appearing with Mr..
OBrien as representing the distribu-
tors. paid tribute to the zeal and con-
scientious work OF DR.. Fowler. charac-
| terizlng him as one of the best and
most faithful health officers in the
country. He said he believed he con-
Quoted his office without intentional
favor to either party in the milk
controversy.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

"Disarm or be destroyed" summar-
ICES the address Of Clinton N. Howard
of Rochester, N. Vat this afternoons
session of the convocation on the lin
itation Of armaments at the new Ma
sonic Temple, under the auspices OF
the National Reform Association.
Choose between the reduction of
arms and revolution" he said. de
mobilization or dissolution: disarma-
ment or death. We must destroy war
or be destroyed by war"
Mr.. Howard is a former member OF
the New York state Legislature and
was selected to deliver the funeral
sermon Of John Barleycorn" at the
mass meeting here on the day when
the eighteenth amendment was put
into effect.
Other Speakers Heard.
Other speakers at today's meeting
were DIR. Larrimore c. Denise of Belle
vue, Pa. presiding; Mrs. Isabel w.
Ball. of the District Women's Relief
Corps and Mrs. H. NJ. Kendrick of this
city. representing the Womens Bap-
tist Mission Society. Henry Van
Dyke. former American ambassador
to Holland. and Bishop William F;
Anderson, war bishop in France and
Italy, will be among tonights speak
erS.
DR.. Denise urged establishment of
a world mechanism for peace and a
world mind for peace. The mech
anism of peace" he said, requires
world agreements, world legislation.
a world court. the limitation of ma
tional armaments and world police.
Senator Willis Strikes keynote.
Senator Frank h. Willis of Ohio
struck the keynote of the convOca
tion last night during an address be-
fore the convocation. when he de-
clared that the conference will ac-
complish much. Navies will not be
sunk, nor will armies be disbanded
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
EX-AUSTRlAN SOLDIER
Friends of Bernhard Apfelbaum
Make Denial and Present
Recommendations.

Charges of immortality, desertion
from the Austrian army and criminal
offense against laws of Germany,
made against Bernhard Apfelbaum,
an immigrant from Austria, were
denied today at a hearing before
Commissioner General Of immigration
Husband and Theodore w. Risley,
solicitor for the Department of Labor.
Dr. E. B. NJ. Browne, honorary pres
ident of the American Jewish Seventy
Elders, appeared for Apfelbaum and
denied the charges for which he is
being held at Ellis Island awaiting
deportation. He presented an affi-
davit signed, by Apfelbaurh, in which
the latter says he served in the Aus
trian army throughout the war and
denied the criminal charge made
against him in Leipzig, Germany,
several years ago.
Apfelbaum is said OF have lived with
a woman not his wife in Vienna four
teen years ago, and DR.. Browne said H.
r. Landes, deputy commissioner Of inn
migration, at Ellis Island, insisted he
would judgs Apfelbaum upon the
standard of American morals and not
of European morals. American NOR
ais nowadays are more corrupt than
anywhere, else" says a brief filed by
DIR. Browne.
DR.. Browne said he had in his pos
session a certificate Of good morals in
favor of Apfelbaum from the police de-
partment of Vienna. He added that his
client has a certificate Of recommends
ton from two chemical manufacturers
and has similar certificates from the
Vienna Chamber of Commerce. Apfel-
baum is reputable business man Of
Vienna, Dr. Browne said, and possesses
permits to conduct business in that
city from the municipal authorities. ,
Evening star., 1921-11-01
side by side in the war, shall stand
side by side in peace"
|

side by side in the war, shall stand
side by side in peace"
Dinz and jacques Enter.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Jacques of Bel
gium and Gen. Armando Diaz OF Italy.
two of the legion's guests of honor.
entered Convention Hall amid Dlare
of bands. The crowd cheered wildly.
AS the demonstration proceeded Gen.
Jacques waved to Gen. Diaz ana the
Italian hero waved back.
Both generals wore as their premier
decoration of the day the American
distinguished service medal. >,
Italy remembers and appreciates.
was the word Gen. Diaz brought from
the Italian government and people to
the people of the United States. He
spoke in italian.
When Gen. Diaz concluded, Com
mander Emery pinned upon his breast
the official emblem which the con-
vention authorized him to wear. Gen,
Jacques, Marshal Foch and NJ. Charles
Bertrand Of France also were author
ICED to wear the emblem by the con-
vention.
When Commander Emery intro
duced Gen. jacques. the hero of Llege,
where, Commander Emery said, civili-
cation was saved TO the world. the
crowd went wild again.
"Atta Boy!" Spurs on General.
Apologizing for his inability to
speak English plainly. Gen. jacques
was interrupted by a doughboy on the
floor. who shouted: alta boy"
I'VE do not forget. we cannot for
get" the general said. "all we owe
you for the aid you brought us during
the most tragic moments in the his
tory of our glorious country"
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, com
mander- in-c chief of the United States
Marine Corps the next speaker, was
introduced by Commander Emery as
Devil Dog Jack Lejeune."
Gen. Mcbride. who delivered the
greetings of the G. A. r., emphasized
the citizenship responsibilities resting
upon the legionnaires.
The generals appearance evoked
much enthusiasm and his address was
repeatedly cheered.
President Sends Message.
I'VE are proud Of what you did as
soldiers" he said. I'VE are hopeful OF
what you may do as citizens.
I'm so far as you can control the di-
rection Of affairs" he counseled. let
nothing ever arise that can mar the
friendship or disturb the comradeship
l of nations that was formed during the
great war;
At any cost. however. he charged
that the complete independence OF the
United States must be maintained.
A message from the United Confed-
crate Veterans was delivered by r. A.
Pearson Of Kansas City, wearing his
uniform of gray.
President Harding sent message
that nothing was closer to his heart
than the welfare of the former service
men.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

districts representative on the Gre
dentials committee.
At the conclusion of the memorial
exercises for the late national COM
mander, F. w. Galbraith. who was
killed in an automobile accident last
July in Indianapolis, the District del
egation placed handsome floral
piece beneath the large picture Of
Col. Galbraith on the convention stage,
being the only delegation to pay this
respect.
Appointed to Committees.
The following District NJ. p. repre-
sentatives have been appointed on
the committee:
Americanization. F. F. Miller: legis-
lation, E. ]. Beaulac; credentials,
John Thomas Taylor: organization,
William F. Franklin: military affairs,
James A. Drain: finance, A. s. Imrie
resolutions. Albert +. Haan: place
and time next convention. Pauline
McVey; naval affairs, Howard S. Fisk,
and constitutional amendments. b. c.
MacNeil.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

Paris entertains on an average
nearly 100000 foreign visitors each
year. y s
Evening star., 1921-11-01
TUBERCU[|N TEST.
CONSIDERED VITAL
DR.. Fowler Opposes Lower
ing Standards of D. c.
Milk Supply.

DR.. w. c. Fowler, the District
health officer, was the principal wit
ness today before the Lampert sub
committee of the House District COM
mittee which is conducting a hearing
on the milk supply for the National
Capital.
DR.. Fowler strongly urged upon
the committee the necessity for a
tuberculin test as well as pasteuriza-
ton to protect the District milk sup
ply:
IF you don't give US the tubercu-
lin test you are not doing what you
should for the people of the District" :"
DR.. Fowler told the committee. He
emphasized that "it has not raised
the price Of milk" and he agreed with
statement made by Representative
r. Walton Moore that the tuberculin
test required for the District is a
protection for residents in the rural
districts who do not have pasteuriza-
ton.
Several Clashes Occur.
The hearing today was featured by
several clashes. The most interest
ing was between DR.. Fowler and NJ.
e. OBrien, attorney for large local
distributors.
Il don't believe Mr.. O'Brien cares
anything about the quality of milk
He has stood against the District
health office in it's effort to enforce
the health laws and regulat tions for a
pure milk supply" said DR.. Fowler.
Il have been pretty successful.
haven't I?' asked Mr.. O'Brien. and
started in to tell how he had been
working to protect the people from
high milk prices.
You haven't done half as much as
you think you have" DR.. Fowler re-
piled.
Mr.. O'Brien also got into argu-
ments with members Of the commit
tee. including Representatives kunz
If Illinois and Hammer of North Caro-
lima Mr.. Hammer told MIR. O'Brien
that his statement before the COM
mittee was more in the nature of a
TRADE against the farmers producing
the milk than anything else.
Explains Health Bill.
DR.. Fowler explained to the COM
Evening star., 1921-11-01
ROBERT H. IRVINE DIES.
Is Stricken at Monmouth Apart
ment After Evenings Outing.

Returning from a motion picture
theater last night, Robert H. Irvine,
sixty. physician connected with the
Veterans Bureau, was stricken with
heart trouble in the lobby of the
Monmouth. 1919 G street, his home.
dying shortly before IL o'clock
A certificate of death from heart
failure was issued by DR.. John A.
O'Donoghue, who had been treating
DIR. Irvine for some time
DIR. Irvine had lived in this city for
several years occupying apartment
2l5 at the Monmouth. He was a ma
tive of Ossining, N. Y. where the
body. which is now at Gawler's un-
dertaking parlors, will be sent for
burial. DR.. Irvine is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emeline Irvine and a
daughter, the latter living in Os-
sining.
Evening star., 1921-11-01

The vacancy in the list of major
generals of the Army caused by the
retirement of Gen. Peyton c. March,
former chief of staff, has been filled
hy the promotion of Brig. Gen. Harry
&. Hale, now commanding the I'd
Brigade of the American forces in
Germany.
The vacancy caused by the promo
tfon of Gen. Hale has been filled by
the promotion of Col. Joseph c. Cast
ner. infantry, to the rank of br!Sa-
dier general Gen. Castner is at pres
ent assigned to the SOth Division for
duty with the organized reserves at
Richmond. Va.
Both these general officers have
distinguished records. Gen. Hale
was graduated from West Point in
1888 He participated in the cam
paign against the Sioux Indians in
1890, in the Manila campaign of 1898
and in the engagement of ST. MaQuil-
ing. 1901. He was commended for
gallantry and efficiency in both the
Indian and Philippine warfare. He
in the adjutant generals department.
Led S4th Division.
I'm May. 1917. Gen. Hale was ap-
command of the United States troops
IN China. During the world war, as
d major general, he commanded the
saith Division from its organization
until it was utilized for replace
ments during the last of the fight
ing. After the armistice he COM
manded the 26th Division until it
vas demobiiiZed. and later command
rsi Carnp Dix while it was a large
rehabilitation plant.
Perhaps no Army officer of his years
and RANK has had more colOrful or
adventurous career than that of Gen.
.astner. He is a Rutgers graduate
and was appointed to the army in
1891. At the time of the world war
he was famous for the fact that he
Evening star., 1921-11-01

but intelligent agreements among the
civilized nations that control the des-
tinies of the world will bring ex-
penditures for armaments to a tithe
of what they are now"
Senator Willis pointed to the "stag-
gering" expenditures of the chief
nations as evidence that the choice
is now between some limitation of
armaments or national bankruptcy.
"If the world Is to live industrially
and morally some way must be found
to make wars less likely. And If I
may properly say it, a different spirit
must and will rule at Washing ton
than at Versailles. At that confer
ence there was too much of greed
and too little of Cod; men were try
ing. through the manipulation of
human agencies, to settle a vast
world problem, and the peace of
Paris was a failure. l trust this
Forthcoming conference will not for
get God in its deliberations-we need
more of religion and less Of rifles" :"
Evening star., 1921-11-01
BRAND KEPT INFORMED.

ON BOARD THE STEAMER La
FAYETTE, October 81 (By Wireless
via. Paris to- the Associated Press).-
Premier BRAND of France, on his way
to the United States to attend the
washington conference, is constantly
kept informed by wireless of French
domestic affairs and important world
news. A sheaf of messages that had
been decoded during the night was
laid before him this mornings Among
them were some from Toxic: London.
ted blythe French foreign office:
Seat of Government Changes.
For the next three or four weeks a
part of the government of France
will be conducted either from the
high seas or from Washington. A con-
siderable time this morning was .oc-
cupied by the premier in examining
the official messages and consultation
with M. Berthelot, secretary of the
foreign office, to whom he dictated
replies embodying decisions on some
domestic questions.
The military section Of the dele
cation, headed by Maj. Gen. Buat,
and the naval section, under Vice Ad-
miral de Bon. are working apart upon
documents which will be submitted
in due course to the armament con-
ference. Both sections have brought
quantities Of material relating not
only to France but to the navies and
armies Of other countries. :
In his hours of recreation. M BRAND
moves freely about the decks and
through the salons and smoking
room, talking with members of the
delegation, newspaper correspondents
and such passengers as may be pre-
sented to him. The social life aboard
the steamer Is much nike that of
large yachting party. more than half
Of the 137 first-class passengers
either being members Of the dele
CATION or correspondents attached to
the mission.
Nine. Viviani, who III accompany
ing her husband, is the only lady
member Of the French party.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

She turned her face the other way.
u was so lonesome, Bill Dale!"
Robert McLaurin's wife, Patricia,
visited Babe twice daily, and friend
ship that was none the less warm for
being unique sprang up quickly be-
tween them. Patricia declared to her
husband that she was going to keep
Babe-whOm she was already calling
by her proper name, the same being
ElizaDeth-and educate her. There
was room in the bungalow, Patricia
said; and she really needed company,
because Bobby was away SO much.
Babe accepted little Mrs. McLaurin's
offer as soon as Bill Dale convinced
her that she wouldn't be merely an OBJ
ject of charity. The hill prideS first
law is that one must pay for what
he gets-and it's probably the first
law God laid down for old Adam in
Eden. Ben LittIefOrd seemed beWiI-
dered and blue when they told him Of
the arrangement, but he voiced no OBJ
lection. Dale pressed upon him a
loan Of a hundred dollars, and Or
dered him to give it to his daughter,
which he did. Elizabeth Littleford, of
course, would need new clothing.
Il amt even got any dresses at
home" she whispered to Patricia, but
two"
Bill Dale was sure now that he
loved Babe, and he was almost sure
that she cared for him. But he was
quite properly in no haste to come to
an understanding. He had known all
along that Babe would have to be
educated and a wOman's tastes, he
reasoned, might change with educa-
ton. And he wanted her to have the
opportunity Of knowing other men of
his class. If she couldn't love him
with a lasting love, he didn't want
her to love him at all.
Oddly or not, he never thought of
Jimmy Fayne.
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

From the larger proceeds OK the
Baptist Is Million Campaign the For
eign Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention has been enabled
to send out more than 100 new mis-
sionaries since that movement was
launched, it is announced, and of that
number sixty young men and women,
representing fourteen states, have just
sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil,
Argentina and Chile. In addition to
these, DR.. and Mrs. Everett Gill Of
Kansas. City will sail September IA to
become representatives of the Board
in Europe, while DR.. and Mrs. w. A.
Hamlett of Austin, Texas, have just
sailed for Jerusalem, where they will
maintain headquarters in acting as the
Near East representatives of the
Board.
The new missionaries to China and
Japan sailed from Seattle, Saturday,
August 81 on the Hawkeye State of
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra
zil, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed
from New York on the Aeolus August
L. hCJ "AAA UO Ou5o5Cu OhlCIAy IL
evangeliStic, educational, medical and
agricultural work and will be sta
toned at various points in these fields.
While large number Of new workers
have been sent out by the Board since
the beginning Of the Campaign. at
least 100 other capable young men and
women could be employed to adyant-
age If they were available, Secretary
]. F. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
Of the more than $25,OOO,OOO that
has been collected in cash on the Is
Million Campaign to date, about S.,
100000 has gone to foreign missions
This has made it possible not only to
strengthen the old work on all fields
and employ a large number Of new
The Adair County news., 1921-09-06

loss. I'll give you five thousand spot
cash. for that coal"
Dale shook his head. You'll have
to come heavier than that, y'knOw, II
YOU get the MOreland coal"
"And an extra thousand for your
self"
Dale laughed a low, queer laugh.
You amuse me, GOff," said he.
Seems to me you've missed your call
ing in life What a peach of a king
villain you'd make in melOdrama! You
wouldn't have to act, either; yOu'd
have to be just your natural self. And
you make me mad, too, GOff. Because
I'm on the square with the More
lands and everybody else-nOw. get
that!"
The corners of the shyster coal mans
mouth came down.
"Oh, bOsh-dOn't pass me that vir-
tue stuff. Every man has his price.
high or low. You've got yours, and
I've got mine. I'll give you five thou
sand, spot cash. if you'll persuade
John MOreland to sell to me for five
thousand, and nObOdy'n ever know
you got a rakedOwn from me. It's all
the coal is worth, that ten thousand
Well, yes?"
Dale was of the type that goes pale
with anger. and he was pale now. He
clenched his hands.
You can't insult me like that and
get away with it, Goff," he clipped
"We're going to fight, Golf. and I'm
going to put a licking on you that
fifteen horses can't pull off. Get me?
He threw aside his coat and rolled
his sleeves to his elbows. Henderson
Golf ran his right hand quickly to a
rear trouser pocket and brought back
a stub-nosed automatic pistol, which
he turned threateningly toward Bill
Dale.
"Go easy, friend" Golf said very
compIacentIy. There's no use In
getting sore. l want the coal, that's
all. If I can't get it by fair means.
TIL get It in another way. Oh, don't
mind telling you; one mans oath is as
good in court as another mans. II
you don't take me up at ten thousand.