davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-04-20

SINCE the DAYS before Sir w alter Raleigh traded
iewelry with the Indians for tobacco, men have
come before each other with the products OF their
labor to exchange
Commerce means the selling Of goods to
our fellownan who needs these goods and
down the line of supply and demand.
The initial sale Of any product requires saesnanshp of the
seerbut continued sales the orders which make
the quality Of the 'lhe
buyer then Judge and who passes the
failure of product.
We your first Of the "Vevet Kind Ice
Cream - but after that the is hands. We
tasted this delicious will
other.
by formula and method patents applied for
protect process) fortified with milk
cane randg genuine natu
We do geLQtinS, gums, starch, filters or
imitation flavOrs.
It excels in charm and purity that good odfashioned
kind your mother made
The daily times., 1921-04-20
One Way Fares

For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or write to
X. G. WINSTEAD .
WILSON, N. G.
The daily times., 1921-04-20


erty
.ent,
.ber,
Evening star., 1921-10-20
THREE DISTRICT BILLS
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Chairman Focht of the House Dis
trict committee today introduced
three District bills.
One provides for making survey
and preparation of plan for pro-
posed parkway to connect the old
civil war forts in the District. This
bill provides for cooperation with
the Federal Highway Commission and
with the Fine Arts Commission. 1t
carries an appropriation of $4,000 for
the employment of expert officials and
other expenses.
Another bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Focht would authorize the
chief of engineers, United states
Army, to grant permit for the IN
stalIation within the public grounds
under his control in the District of
underground ducts. conduIts, cables
and pipe and the necessary installa-
ton of manholes for gas. telephones
telegraphs, electric and water serV-
ices.
The third bill wolld amend section
1876 of the District code, with refer
ence to deputy coroner IT provides
thar the commissioners shall have au-
thority to appoint deputy coroner
and an assistant deputy coroner. The
deputy coroner and assistant deputy
coroner, while acting, would receive
conversation at rate not exceed
ing SIS day. and each would be un-
der $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
TR RAFFIC RULE TO AID BUSINESS.
NOT BAN DOWNTOWN PARKING

The new traffic regulation pro-.
hibiting a motorist from stopping
his machine in front of the en-
trance to any hotel. theater, bank,
club or business establishment in
the congested sect.og, except to
take on or discharge passengers.
goes into effect on the morning Of
November 20.
The new regulation was pub
lished today as a legal notice, and
thirty days must elapse under the
law before it becomes operative.
Capt. Albert J. Headley. head of
the traffic bureau. declared today
that it is not the intan. of the
new clause in the traffic code to
abolish all parking of automO-
biles in the downtown section of
the city.
1t is the purpose. of the regu-
lation, he said, to keep he space
in front of the entrances TO all
business houses open for vehicles
that are coming and going all day
on business.
Order nm Old One.
THO Scaptaih OF trdHe sdsu @tHe
order is in reality not new one.
He called attention to paragraph
OBJ of section 16 of the traffic
CODE, which has long been in exist
ence. and which says:
"A vehicle waiting in front of an
entrance to a building shall
promptly give way to a vehicle ar
irving to take up or set down pas
sengers or to load or unload mer-
chandiSe"
The sole purpose of the new sec
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BUDGET INCREASED
|. FOR D. c. HOSPITAL
S500,000 More Asked for
Land and New Buildings
at Mount Alto.

For the purchase of additional land
and the erection of new buildings at
Mount Alto. the governments tubercu-
lar hospital for service men on WiScon-
sin avenue, an increase of $oO0,O is
asked in a budget disqualification meas
ure introduced today by Chairman
Langley of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds.
This bill was introduced after final
conference with Treasury officials yes
tertlay 1t provides also for the erec-
tion of a new hospital in Washington
for disabled war veterans, as previously
forecast in The Star.
Bickerins Avoided.
The Langley budget disqualification
bill calls for n total of $4,000. 900, of
and extensions to be located under the
supervision of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
The house committee has drafted a
bill to avoid as far as possible any bick-
ering on the floor of the House regard
ing the specific location of hospitals,
believing that the location and erection
of these much needed facilities can be
expedited for the relief of the suffering
soldiers by leaving the location within
the discretion Of the Secretary of the
Treasury.
Conferences held with Treasury Of
fic;als and with the officers of the
American Legion. Chairman Langley
said today, showed that the 5000, 900
carried in this bill with the S1S,60O, 900
carried in the Langley disqualification
bill last year will be sufficient to meet
the needs of. all disabled soldiers re-
quiring hospital care.
Washington Location Favored.
Chairman Langley said it was prac-
tically assured that one of the new
hospitals will be located-in Washing
ton, pointing out that Brig. Gen. C. E.
Sawyer, personal physician to Presi-
dent Harding and adviser to the chief
executive on all social welfare prob
lens, has been emphatic ever since he
took office in advocating Washington
as the ideal place for caring for the
disabled soldiers. This feeling is also
prevalent among the public officials
concerned with relief work for serv-
ice men. Representative Langley says.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
HILL OR H0UGHTON
FOR Berlin POST
President Expected to Name
U. S. Ambassador in Very
Short Time.

President Harding's choice for
American ambassador to Germany. a
post expected to be filled soon after
exchange of ratificstions of the
treaty, was understood today to have
narrowed down virtually to David
Jayne Hill. former American ambas-
sador to that country. and Repre-
sentative Alanson B. Houghton of
Corning, N. Y. Those in touch with
the question expressed belief that
the post would go to the latter and
would be the only important diplo-
matte appointment of the present ad-
ministration accorded to the Empire
state.
DR. Hill recently visited Europe and
was said to be considered seriously
by President Harding for the Berlin
post, largely because of his long eX-
perience and unquestioned ability.
Representative Houghton has been
Endorsed for the post by Senators
Wadsworth and Calder, republicans
New York, and Charles d. Hilles, re-
publican, national committeeman.
Representative Houghton, wealthy
business man, has spent several years
in Germany. giving him intimate
Harvard graduate and took post
graduate work at universities in Ber-
lin and Paris.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Today's News in Brief

President exUected to name ID. ]. Hill
or A. 3. Houghton ambassador to
Berlin. Page l
All France regrets outrage on Am
bassador Herrick. Page 1
Increased appropriation asked for Dis
trict of Columbia Hospital. Page l
District Commissioners ready to arbi-
trate new parking rule. Page l
Legion announces program for visit
of foreign leaders. Page l
Congress urged TO provide archives
building. Page l
United States arms conference dele
gates to be given views of cabinet.
Page 2
Thirty third degree Masons visit
Mount Vernon. Page 2
Senator Curtis to become chairman of
rules committee. Page Z
Vice President Coolidge declares turn
of tide in business has appeared.
Page II
National realty leader outlines plan
to relieve unemployment. Page IL
Mine congress hears plea for fair
wage and cheaper coal. Page 13
South Washington Citizens Associa-
tion to admit women. Page II
Chevy Chase citizens call proposed
parking rule too drastic. Page II
Gen. Pershing given great send-off in
Paris as he starts for United States
Page II
District of Columbia committee re-
ports to House. favoring three
street-closing projects. Page IT
District to pay respects to Henry B. F.
Macfarland at memorial service.
Page II
Deets Pickett refutes charges against
dry law. Page 10
Supt. Baliou explains changes in East
ern High School plans. Page 81
Capt Fitzpatrick arrives in Washing
ton tonight PAGE 80
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PLASTER FALLS, BREAKS
CAPITOL CHANDELIER
IN PRESIDENTS ROOM

A large section of plaster imme-
diately above the huge gilt and
cut glass chandelier in the Presi-
dents room at the Capitol fell to-
day and shattered a large number
of the glass globes on the rhande-
lier.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio and
Senator Swanson of Virginia We're
in the room at the time. talking
to visitors, but neither was in
jured.
Had the President been using the
room at the time. undoubtedly he
would have been struck by the
flying pieces of plaster and glass,
for they fell directly upon the
place where the President sits to
sign bills when he comes to the
Capitol at the close of a session.
The chandelier, which is very
large, has been in the Presidents
room for thirty years or more.
About twelve years ago it was
regilded.
Noise of the falling plaster and
glass was heard in the corridor
outside the Senate chamber, ard
sounded as if a bomb had been ex-
ploded.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

ton. Capt. Headley continued, is
to carry out the above.
Although officials of the District
say ii was not their intention to
abolish parking downtown. the
regulation will have that effect.
because if Il motorist whose car
is standing in front of a business
place must give way to another
vehicle arriving at that establish
ment he must remain in his car.
Therefore, unless a motorist has
a chauffeur in his car ready to
move it away when another ma
chine desires to stop there. he can
not leave his car at all.
Does Not Apply Mt Night.
Although the text of the new
regulation makes no reference to
the hours during which it is to be
effective. it was explained at the
District building that it Will not
apply at night, in 50 far as 1t ap-
plies to stopping in front of stores.
This announcement will be a
source of relief to motorists. who
have been wondering where they
would leave their cars while at
tending theaters.
Capt. HeadIey also made it clear
today that the new clause applies
only to the entrances to the places
designated. s--'-' --=s--1
Where large office buildings or
department stores occupy an en-
tire block or half of block. the
new regulation does not prohibit
the leaving of a machine in front
of such a building. except directly
in front of the entrances.
The regulation provides that the
police shall designate by chalk
lines or signs that part of the
frontage of building in which i
machine cannot be left standing.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SERIOUS RIOTS IN LISBON.

By the Associated Press.
BADAJoZ, Spain. October 20.-Se-
rious disorders attended the military
movement against the Portuguese
government. which broke out in Lis
bon Wednesday, it is said. in advices
received here. The trouble began
when the Cafe Brasiliera, a politica!
rendezvous, was closed. citizens and
the republican guards coming into
collision. In the ensuing demonstra-
ton there was considerable rifle and
revolver firing, but the number of
casualties is not known. Sailors be-
came involved in the street hghting,
and went to their vessels, seized wed
pons and fired upon crowd. wound
ing a number of persons.
Students and the police also came to
blows, and many were injured. The
police have placed numerous persons
suspected of being involved in the
disorders under arrest
Evening star., 1921-10-20
McChOrd COnferS
With President
on Problem.
EARLYREDUCTION
PREDICTED HERE
Grain, Hay, Feed and
Lumber Expected
to Get Benefit.

Decisions by the Interstate Com
merce Commission in pending cases
involving requested reductions in the
freight rates on grain. hay and FEED
and on lumber were understood to be
imminent today after conference
on the railroad situation in which
President Harding, Chairman McChord
of the commission and Acting At
torney General Goff participated.
Whether the decisions would IN
commodities involved, thereby trans
lating the railroad employees wage
reduction of last July into the rate
fabric, was not indicated. Such d
course was suggested several DAYS
ago by the public group of the Rah-
road Labor Board.
General Decreases Asked.
The case involving rates on grain,
hay and feed was brought before the
commission by midw esterp states ana
agricultural organizations, who asked
general decreases in commodity rates
throughout the western territory. Ine
complainants requested not only the
elimination of the 25 per cent IN
crease granted by the commission IN
1920. but consideration of the remoFal
of wartime increases on the COM
states and general organizations rep
resented. The pending case involving
lumber concerns rates on hardwood
lumber and forest products through
out the producing and consuming
territory east of Arkansas.
The record in the case was COM
pleted last week. In both or the gen
eraI cases urgent requests for speedy
action was made by the complain
ants, and it was said that the de-
cision of the commi ssion in the grain
case was under preparation this
week. The full commission part1cl-
pated in the grain hearings ana dis-
cussions. instead of section of its
membership. as is usual.
GOff Also in Conference
Soon after Chairman McChord APP
peared at the White House. Acting Al
torney General Golf arrived, and with
Mr.. McChord went into conference win
the President
Mediation Through regular ana con-
stitututed authority as a means of pre-
venting a general railroad strike was
urged upon the chiefs of the big four
and b. NJ. Jewell. head
of the railway employees division OF the
American Federation of Labor. in
memorial forwarded to them today by
the National Grange and the National
Milk Producers Federation.
I'VE have only commendation for the
admonition against all disorder and un-
lawful interference by strikers. con-
tanned in the order to strike" the me-
mortal said, but We deplore The call
ing of such a strike at this time under
present conditions in the country and
we earnestly hope that mediation
through regular and constituted author
ity may be had to avert the same"
Evening star., 1921-10-20
ARCHIVES BUILDING
PLAN IN CONGRESS
Secretary Mellon Writes
Speaker of the House
Urging Action.

Provision for the immediate con-
struction of national archives
building here for the protection Of
valuable government records will be
presented to Congress in letter sent
TO the Speaker of the House today by
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. The
Secretary, acting on the recommends
ton of James A Wetmore, supervis-
ing archi<ect of the Treasury, points
out the Necessity for such building
at this time, particularly calling to
the attention of Congress that its
construction will in reality bring
about a reduced outlay of government
money. The estimated cost of the
building is s1.500.OO0, exclusive of
the site.
The Site for tine proposed building
has been selected. although money has
not been provided for its purchase. un-
der an authorization of Congress Sew
eral years ago. 1t was the squares
bounded by Il and c, 18th and 18th
streets northwest, intersected by Ohio
avenue. Designs for the building have
been prepared. but the plans have not.
because these necessarily cannot be per-
architects determine the nature of the
ground which is to hold the building
The assessed value of the land and
buildings IS si75,s0525.
United support
The letter of the Secretary of the
Treasury sent to the Speaker today
indicates that all government forces
are uniting behind such a building,
following as it does closely on the re-
cent recommendations of Col. Sheriff..
officer in charge of public buildings
and grounds. to the public building
commission. 1t is believed. from dis.
cuSSionS of the project with various
officials, that Congress will feel COM
PEELED at the coming regular session
of Congress to make immediate pro-
vision FOR such a building in the in
tereSt of general economy and for the
protection of government records.
Secretary Mellon recommends that
the plans provide for a building with
100000 cubic feet of space, so de-
signed that it can be enlarged to
100000 cubic feet, to take care OF
the rapid expansion of the govern
ment archives.
Protection From Destruction.
Such a building. it was pointed out
in the letter, would provide protec-
government. including those of the
Senate and House, protect them
from deterioration and destruction
by fire Their value will be ma
terially enhanced by permitting of
greater accessibility. which will re-
suit in the. saving of much time in
their examination when 1T becomes
necessary to do so.
The economy in the construction Of
the building would come, 1t was
pointed out. in relieving much space
now devoted to these records in
buildings all over the city. When
moved to the archives building this
space would be Immediately released
for the general office use of the gov
ernment, and in the end would per-
nit of the saving of hundreds of
thousands of dollars year spent
here for rented buildings alone.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
LOWELL SUCCEEDS TAFT
Elected New President of League
to Enforce Peace.

NEW YORK. October 26.-The
League to Enforce Peace has elected
A. Lawrence Lowell president to sue
ceed Chief Justice William H. Taft
and voted to hold a national conven-
ton in Washington while the arma-
ment conference was in session. The
purpose of the convention. it was an
nounced,: would be to emphasize the
obligations Of the United States in
establishing world peace.
George w. Wickersham was elect
ed chairman Of the executive COM
mittee to succeed Mr.. Lowell, who
was appointed chairman of q commit
tee to draft resolutions expressing
the leagues appreciation of Chief
Justice .Taft's efforts in its behalf.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
"COLD SNAP" COMING.
Thermometer Not to Go Below 40,
Weather Man Says.

Storm winds from the northwest
will blow up colder tonight. but
weather bureau officials today did not
expect the temperature to- get down
quite as cold as the recent furry.
Probably the thermometer will not
go below 40 degrees, it was stated. if
it gets that low.
row morning, it was declared, and the
warming-up process will begin, so
that "normalcy" will be resumed by
Sunday. The little "cold snap is
general throughout the country. ex-
tending as far south as Florida.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
EARTHQUAKE is RECORDED

Pronounced earthquake shocks. be-
ginning at 1:1S am. and continuing
until 3 am, were recorded early to-
day at the Georgetown University
seismographical observatory. The
center of the disturbance was esti-
mated at about 4.400 miles from
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
SENATOR STERLING ILL.

Senator Sterling of South Dakota
became i'll while in the Senate cham
ber today and was assisted from the
chamber to couch in the Senate
lobby, where he was given first-aid
treatment. Senator Sterling has re-
GENTLY recovered from an illness
which kept him from the Senate for
several days. A fainting attack was
the trouble todfy.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BRITISH DENY NAVY PLANS
Report of Bermuda and Singapore
Bases Called Myth.
= the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 20.-The reports
that Great Britain was planning the
establishment Of naval bases in the Ber-
mudas, at Singapore or elsewhere were
termed pure Imagination today by an
admiralty official, who declared he was
unable to understand what Premier
Hughes of Australia vas referring to in
his recent speech on the subject.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
PLANNING TO MEET STRIKE.
Railroads Proceeding as if They
Expected Efforts to Fail.

NEW YORK, October 20.-Proceed-
ing as if they expected failure of the
Railroad Labor Board in it's efforts to
prevent the threatened railroad strike
by a conference in Chicago today with
HE big five" brotherhood chiefs,
members of the eastern presidents
conference met here today to lay plans
for meeting the strike on eastern and
New England roads.
Although they professed to see some
AAatinued on Page 2. Column u
Evening star., 1921-10-20
BLOODLESS REVOLUTION
REPORTED in PORTUGAL
New Ministry Formed and in Full
Control, London
Hears.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 2O.-After
bloodless revolution in. Portugal, new
ministry has been formed and is in full
control at Lisbon. it is stated In dis
patches received at the Portuguese lega-
ton here today.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
WEATHER.

Fair and somewhat colder tonight; to-
morrow fair.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, rs. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, so, at am.
today.
Full report on page 25.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

AhAatinued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-10-20

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

A~S..tlnuSQ Oh rage :,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-14

donned bathing suits and sported in
/: 3. c..,.e.l - - -...- ,.,.s >. ", ,.!.d
mic.iap We reached Palm Beach q lit
tie after mid-afternoon.
Feeling Il bit travel-worn, and the
ocean so irresistably inviting, we
the call OF "drive-on-the-beach
reached cur sous Coming out of the
water eve rehabilitated our cast-off
travelling garments, and took a drive
on the 35-mile beach driveway, with
the ocean on one side and stately
palms and cocoanut palms on the
other, interspersed with the beautiful
winter homes of Northern tourists.
These homes and grounds must be
seen to be appreciated. Growing
c0cCanuts were found very interest
ing and we had some fine specimens
given us right from the trees. Palm
Beach is to West Palm Beach what
Pass-a-Grille is to St Petersburg, but
is much more highly developed and
Eeautified, with beautiful streets and
plats and parks.
About dusk Thursday evening we
crossed the bridge and reached West
Palm Beach where we remained
three days and nights. One of the
days was spent by Mr. Iartwell. Miss
HarLwell and Mrs. Moon scouting
about in the Everglades, to which Mr..
Hartwell went for an inspection tour,
in behalf of the company which he
represents. Sunday morning we at
tended services al First NJ. T.. Church.
South, and in the afternoon Mrs.
Moon having accepted a previous in.
vitation to do so, met with the Junior
Division Of the Missionary Society and
demonstrated her method CT conduct
ing the work of that organization.
Leaving West Palm Beach Sunday
at D. IN. for Miami Is miles distant,
VIC arrived at Miami Beach about $50.
Here We reached the very climax of
cur tour. This exclusive Island
City is the habitat of nortern mil
lionaries who rivel in those luxurious
homes and beautiful surroundings
about three months in the year.
neither knowing nor caring about
Miami across the bay By special per-
nit granted to the official of our
party, c. w. Hartwell. we had the
privilege of exploring the domains OF
a ten million dollar house of a one
huHui GU anu twenty mllllOH uOlldr
man. To see this home one would
knew it had to be backed by such Il
fortune. At one time 500 men were
employed in the different processes of
construction. At all times a small
army is required as care-takers.- To
write up the elaborate and intensely
Interesting features of the home and
grounds would make langthy article.
and also an interesting one. With
just this mention of it we pass on to
the interesting three-million-dollar
causeway spanning the distance of
three miles across the Bay Biscayne,