davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SAYS PACKERS CONTEST
IS FIGHT OF THE PEOPLE

William n. Johnston. president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, issued statement today as
vice president of the Peoples Re-
construction League. an amalgamated
body of national civic organizations,
declaring that the fight of the peo-
pie versus the packers now going on
control the meat packing industry,
is a challenge to our American insti-
tutions"
For nearly twelve years." Mr. John
ston said. 1.-The American people have
been suffering from the growing pow
which. as the Federal Trade Commits
sion showed in its exhaustive, thor
ough and impartial investigation Of
the meat packing industry. is now a
monopoly. The Federal Trade Com
mission reported that in 1918 the big
five packers combined sales were
over three billion dollars and stated:
AT the present rate of expansion,
within a few years the big packers
would control hte wholesale distribu-
tion Of the nations food supply
The Peoples Reconstruction League
is working for the enactment of pack
err control legislation. and we fully
realize the powers that are arrayed
against US. The statement of the
United States Chamber of Commerce,
opposing the Gronna bill to control
the packers. shows the nature Of the
enmity to this legislation, SO essential
to the welfare Of the American peo-
pie.
Congress has an immediate and i'm
perative duty to enact the Senate
Gronna bill The people have a right
TO demand that thier rights and not
the privileges of the big five packers
shall be considered by Congress"
Evening star., 1921-02-10
RENT COMMISSION DENIES
EVICTION FROM VICTORIA
Rules Against Right of Landlord
to Take Over Property in
Several Cases.

Miss Alice Deal, principal of the
Junior High School. was one of a num-
Der of tenants granted the right to
continue occupancy Of their homes at
q reduced rental in determinations
handed down today by the District
rent commission.
The commission denied the Alonzo
o. Bliss Properties possession of Miss
Deals apartment in the Victoria, 18th
and Clifton streets northwest. and or
dered that the rent be reduced from
$65 to $3.50 month.
Another tenant of the Victoria, Edna
A. Clark. was granted a reduction in
rent from $65 to S52.50 a month.
The list of decisions follows:
Rose Doran, 1914 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest; notice to vacate served
by Virginia Byrne adjudged INSULT
cient.
B. Giannini, $50 Shott's alley north
east. and Joe TavaroZzi, 148 Shott's
alley; present rental of $3.50 a month
declared fair in each case. Fiorangelo
Sacchetti was the defendant in both
cases.
w. c. Taylor, 1917 17th street north
west: rent reduced from $50 to $3.50
month. Moore & Hill, Inc. defend
ant.
William H. Blackwell. 202 New York
avenue northwest; rent reduced from
$3.50 to $10.50 a month. Notice to
vacate served by Caywood & Garrett
declared insufficient.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
WILL URGE D. c.
VOICE IN CONGRESS
Speakers Named for "Na-
tionaI Representation"
Night of the Chamber.

Speakers for national representa-
ton" night of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce, to be held in the
Willard Hotel February II, were an
nounced today by President Albert
Shulteis. They are Justice Wendell
p. Stafford Representative Sherman
+. Burroughs of New Hampshire,
framer Of suffrage legislation for the
District of Columbia now pending
Henry B. F. Macfarland and f. c.
Brandenburg.
The following committee will make
final arrangements for the drive for
national representation, which is ex-
pected to start with renewed vigor
on the night of the meeting: Presi-
dent Albert Schulteis, First Vice
President Isaac Cans. Second Vice
President James T. Lloyd, General
Counsel Chaplin Brown and former
President Robert n. Harper.
The personnel of two committees Of
the chamber has been announced. The
health committee is as follows:
DR.. Charles B. Campbell, chairman; !;
DIR. Lewis ]. Battle. vice chairman; !;
Wymond H. Bradbury. DR.. Andrew j.
Brown, A. Milton Buck. DIR. David E.
buckingham. DIR. w. p. Carr. A. A.
Chaplin. w. :. Corby. Ernest Fl. Dan
iel. o. l.. Davidson. William NJ. Dove.
DIR. c. X. Dufour. II. &. Easterday. Dr.
Lewis Flemer. Charles ID. Hail, George
a. Heaney, w. o. Hiltabidle, DR.. X.
T. Holden. Harry c. James, DR.. II. NJ
kaufman. DR.. L. F. kebler, Philip
King, George H. Lamar, DIR. Robert
Scott Lamb. NJ. o. Leighton. DIR. Harry
s. Lewis. Silas A. Manuel John J. Moo
nan. Charles Picard, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. DIR. Joseph D. Rogers. DR.. A. K
Shands, b. r Stickney, c. F. SudWarth,
Ivan G.. Weld, George Francis Williams
and Dr. Frederick Yates.
The new committee on retail trades
follows: Isaac Cans. chairman;
George S. De Neale, vice chairman; !;
Ross P. Andrews, Wistar NJ Balder-
ston. Mrs. Edith A. Bauer. Bertram
Cohn. P. j. Cook, o. L. Davidson. Mark
Dobrin, William NJ Dove. Joseph d.
Dreyfuss, Horace Dulin, Frank p. Fen
wick Max Fischer. A. NJ. FisheL
Lewis Flemer. p. b. Fletcher. George
Friedlander, Morris Ganss. David J.
CARRIER, Harry B. HALEY, Joseph r.
Harris. Paul Heller, ]. 2. Hermann.
Mrs. Jennie Kafka, Joseph ID. kauf-
man. c. S. Kessler. Harry King, Ed
ward Kohner, Jacob Kohner, Julius
Lansburgh, Stanley Lansburgh. j. l..
11everton. Harold Levi, Frederick
Levy A. Lisner. Ben Livingston.
Frank Low. s L. Nye, II. d. Ormsby,
Charles Phillips, Max Pines. ]. ].
Range. Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz, Sidney
ReiZenstein. Robert G. Rogers. Law
renee Rubel, David Sanger. Writ Tay-
lor. George W. Trail. A. Wade Wells,
Sidney West, Harry S. Wolf. c. A.
Tanner, Henry S. Wood and Hyman
Zirkin.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Wants His Hanging Public;
News Briefs From Ouer u. S.
Big Contract to Be Closed to Repair 100 Destroyers
Pacifc-Nan,ed as
Inspector.
Inspector.

! trict, in what formerly was the home OF
Municipal Judge William N. Gemmiii
was the scene of q raid by police. A
squad Of officers arrived simultaneous
ly with a mud-covered truck bearing
100 cases Of Canadian whisky. They
forced their way into the building.
captured two women and a man and
seized several hundred cases and
many barrels Of whisky and wines be-
lieved to have been smuggled here
from Canada. The occupants. includ
ing two women, were chased through
the house and trapped by the officers
in the basement. where the police
found them washing bottles OF liquor,
which had begun to flood the floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
.CITY CLUB BOOSTS
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Committee Also Plans Drive tt
Make Bathing Beach More
Sanitary.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.

Believing that widespread physical
education will improve the health OF
the country, members of the public
health group Of the City Club went on
record last night. at meeting In the
clubhouse on Farragut square, as IA
voring the enactment of legislation
for federal aid for such education.
This legislation would have a pro-
nounced effect in decreasing illness"
of the George Washington University
Medical School. who represented the
group at recent hearings on the leg1s-
lation before the House committee on
education. Physical education tends
to increase the resistive power of the
individual and thus enables him to
protect himself against the vast
armies of bacteria that constantly
are assailing him in quest Of a vul-
nerable spot
Luther w. Linkins reported on the
hearings before the House commit
tee, which he also attended
Emile Berliner pointed out the need
of drastic steps to insure healthy
conditions at bathing places in and
near the city next summer. and it is
practically certain that the group
will launch a campaign with this end
in view.
DIR. Hunter expressed the opinion
that water at the tidal basin bathing
beach was contaminated and had
caused infection. He said that twenty
five or thirty cases of infected eyes and
ears. due very likely to bathing at the
beach, had come to his attention last
season.
DR.. Hunter also expressed the opin-
ion that Rock creek was contaminated.
and said he was making an investiga-
tion of a report that sewage from
Chevy Chase empties into the creek.
Mr.. Berliner declared that Washing
ton constantly was becoming health
ier city and that certain contagious
diseases had been practically wiped
out. such as typhoid. He said that the
milk supply for the past few months
also had shown an Improvement.
How civic organizations can be Of
service to the public schools will be
discussed at a meeting of the educa-
ton group of the City Club at O'Clock
fonight.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 10.-1f Ed
ward Brisbane must be hanged Fri
day for the murder of William Mills.
motion picture theater manager, he
wants the execution to take place
in Grant Park, instead Of in the
solitude Of the Jail. 80 that all the
world may see," said the condemned
man in a letter to Sheriff Charles w.
Peters made public today.
Brisbane argued in his letter that
Sheriff Peters was wrong in con-
tending that the execution of GRIM
inals before the public gaze would
act as deterrent on crime.
II don't think per cent of the
people who demand capital punish
ment will be able to stick 1t out
Friday, but there will be less talk
and more thinking afterwards" said
the Brisbane letter.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
BOLIVIA IS RECOGNIZED.
q. s. Governments Action Towar,
Present Executive Authority.

The State Department yesterday an
nounced that the United States gov
ernment has recognized the govern
ment Of President Bautista< Saavetra
of Bolivia and that similar action had
been taken by the governments of
Argentina, Brazil and Chile
The government of President Gu
tierrez Guerra of Bolivia was over
thrown by military coup d'etat last
July II. The State Department an
nouncement said that the revolution
was accomplished without bloodshed
and within q few days after the rev.
olution the situation became entirely
tranquil"
Evening star., 1921-02-10
CHANGES IN AIR SERVICE

Maj. Raycroft Walsh. air service. on
duty at the War Department, has
been assigned to duty at Balboa
Heights. Panama Canal Zone for
duty. and Maj. Millard r. Harmon.
jr.. air service. now at Panama. has
bsen ordered to this city for duty in
the office of the chief Of the air
service
Evening star., 1921-02-10
$4,500,0O0 PER MONTH.
Cost OF Repairs to Shipping Boards
Merchant Fleet.

The government merchant fleets
repair bill runs to $4.500,000 a month,
Commander r. D. Gatewood, director
OF the Shipping Boards division of
construction and repair. testified yester-
gay before the House war investigat-
ING committee. This compares with
$6.50o.000 a month prior to last Iniv
l, ne said. and is due. in part, to a
greater reluctance Of board officiaIs
TO sanction alterations of vessels.
repair yards around New York
where three-fourths of the repair
reduce their rates 1914 to 15 ner cent
the witness testified. and this has
been done without reducing wages Of
Evening star., 1921-02-10
80 TIMES
IN A YEAR GIVES
PEODLER A RECORD

NEW YORK. February 10.-His
eightieth appearance within a year
as a prisoner at the bar a matter OF
court history, Essa Habib, street
peddler, retained today by safe
margin the New York amateur and
professional being arrested" cham
pionship.
Hailed into Tombs court charged
with peddling without a license
alleged to have been his offense
seventy-nine times previously-Ha-
bib was fined $40. He failed in an
attempt to have q reduction OF So
granted, made a second pocket ex-
pedition, paid and was loosed.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
$50. 900, 900 sanitorium.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-According to
a statement made here by Maynard
Ramsey. attorney for the men back
ing the project. the worlds largest
sanatorium is to be erected on 1000
acres Of ground near this city at a
total cost of 100000 The property,
Mr.. Ramsey stated, occupies approx
mately four miles OF water front. and
1t is the plan to erect a sanatorium of
$500 rooms. Plans also call for golf
courses, tennis courts, athletic area
for outdoor sports, and dockage space
for private yachts. Mr.. Ramsey stated
northern and eastern interests are be-
hind the project.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Big Rental Contract.

NEW YORK. - Virtually all the
ground floor space in the Knicker-
booker building. formerly the Knick-
erbocker Hotel. broadway and 42d
street. has been leased for twenty
one years. it is announced by prom
inent chain drug store concern, at an
aggregate record breaking rental ex-
ceeding $3.O00.0OO. The lease, which
James b. Regan held on the property.
was bought back by Vincent Astor
about a year ago and the building
was made over into an office struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

The escape to Germany Of Grover
Cleveland BergdolL wealthy Phila-
delphta draft dodeer. was up before
the House military committee today
for preliminary investigation. Mem
bers OF the committee were deter
mined not only to get information
concerning Bergdoll's flight. but to
inquire into the recently reported
drowning of his attorney, D. Clarence
Wbboney, in Mexico.
District Attorney McAvoy of Phila-
delphia, who prosecuted Bergdoll's p
mother and others. alleged to have
been implicated in his escape, was
slated to appear before the committec
to tell what he knows about the case
Chairman Kahn. who n few days ago
received an anonymous letter from
Phiiadelphia, hintng that Mr. Glib
honey might be alive. despite the re-
ports that ne was drowned. said he
thought the committees inquiry
should also embrace this phase of the
case.
An opportunity for the House to
vote on pending packer-controi lngis-
lation this session is demanded by
the combined national agricultural
organizations. the Matt onal Consumers
League, the League Of Women Voters
and the American Federation OF La
bor. in letter sent to House Leader
Mondell and in petitions now being
circulated among the various state
delegations.
Representative c. Frank Reavis Of
Nebraska announced today that he
will endeavor to have his bill, which
directs the Secretary of War to turn
over to the forty -eight states auto
mobiles. tractors and mobile shop
units needed for the construction of
highways. attached to the Army ap-
preparation bill in the Senate.
The appropriation bill passed the
House with rider. attached by Rep
resentative Anthony of Kansas, di-
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Again Ont Of Work.

GREAT FALLS. Mont.-Part of the
1000 unemployed men here who were
given jobs on city work by Mayor
Newman at IS day are out of work
again because waterworks employees
members of the Federal Union, threat
ened to walk out unless the emer-
gency employees were given $3.50 a
day.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
River Captain Dies.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal-Capt. A.
NJ. Short died here. aged seventy-f1ve
years. For forty-five years he was a
steamboat man on the Mississippi
river. He was a member of Gen.
Sherman's bodyguard on the famous
march to the sea.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
U. C. v. Head IL Ill.

OPELIKA, Ala--Gen. George p.
Harrison, who has served as COM
mander-in- chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans for a. number of
years is critically ill at his home
here. and all hope for his recovery
has been abandoned. Gen. Harrison
is eighty years old and has been in i'll
health for the last three months. He
entered the Confederate service as
second lieutenant. 1st Georgia Regu-
lars, at Savannah in January. 1861.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
First Shipment OF Cotton.

CLARKSDALE, Miss.-Oficers Of
the Mississippi Delta Cotton Export
and Trading Company announced that
it's first shipment of low-Erade cot
ton amounting to 5.057 bales for mills
in central Europe will leave Gulfport.
Miss. on the Shipping Board Steamer
Maiden Creek.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Named ms Inspector.

NORFOLK. Va.-Edwin B. Schmuck-
| er was notified of his appointment as
inspector in charge of immigration.
district No. 6, embracing Virginia and
North Carolina, with headquarters in
Norfolk. He succeeds the late ]. E.
Williams. The appointment was ef-
fective from date. Mr.. Schmucker has
been in the immigration service sew
enteen years
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Big Pacific Contract.

LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Rear Ad-
miral Roger Welles. commandant of
the eleventh naval district, announced
contracts are to be closed between the
government and Los Angeles ship
building company for repairs to more
IAN 100 destroyers Of the Pacific
fleet. The contracts. 1t was said, will
involve $12,000,00O.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Man Charged Drops Dead.

BUFFALO.-Asa K. Silverthorne. a
wealthy lumberman. recently tried for
Ialleged extensive frauds against the
government during the war. dropped
dead today. On the trial the jury dis
agreed and the federal attorney
brought charges of jury tampering.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Banker Shoot. Him.elf.

president Of the Bank Of Lumpkin,
shot and killed himself here. The af-
fairs of the bank were understood to
be in good condition. He was fifty
one years old, and was an active
member in fraternal organizations
and church work.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
"Potato King, Dies.

FORT SMITH, Ark.-Joe Alexander.
known as the potato king" Of east
ern Oklahoma. and reputed to be a
millionaire, died at a hospital. Alex
ander was kidnapped in st. Louis last
summer, but escaped from his abduct-
ors who, he declared, had held him
f1ve days in an isolated farmhouse
demanding $4,000 ransom. He was
forty-eight years old.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
USE THE
.HoHoiost Electric
CLEANER
For Stairs

The stairway is
the bane of every
housekeeper. The
suction tools OF
he H 0tpOi n t
Cleaner draw the
dirt from every
crevice and from
the carpet itself.
quickly and eff
GENTLY.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Ih' fool killer seems t have
dropped out altogether.
Joe Lark's nephew wuz IN
town, t'day, an had planned t
rob tn Peoples Bank, but ther,
wuzen' enough people standln'
around.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Raid After Banquet.

NEWARK, n. J.-Alleged violation
Of tho Volstead act at testimon ial
dinner given in honor Of Mayor
Charles p. Gillen led to q raid on
the Kruger Auditorium, the scene
of the banquet, and the seizure Of
wine, whisky and champagne. Six
prohibition enforcement agents, who
raided the hall under the direction
of Harry E Sands Of Washington,
made afidavits that they attended
the banquet and purchased liquor at
an open bar. Sands said today that
$4,000 worth of whisky and cham
payne seized last Monday in a stable
was intended for the banquet.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES


Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Any
debt contracted by other than myself.
ELBERT ROBERTS. IS st. NV.
YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS PIANED. SCRAP
ed and refnished: small closet done free tt
demonstrate my work. c. ADAMS, 607 at
NV. Franklin 251s. IL
Roofs painted and repaired.
Address Box S2-K, Star once. 11s
creditors of George Petrakis. 735 9Th st. NV,
are notified to file clsims within S days with
Lawyer Octave Bigoness, s17 st. NV. 1Os
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
CLYDE L. BOWERS. Rear s1s n st. nv.
wANTED-To CARRY A VAN LOAD OF
furniture from Washington to New York.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 1918 U.
TELL YOTR STORY IN MOTION PICTT RES.
We make convincing films for educational &C com
PICTORIAL. NEWS. 1000 Eye st. nv.
EXPERT LoCKsMITH
At your convenience. JAMES II. EPPS. 1900
q st. NV. y. 944S.
DURING FEBRUARY WE ARE MAKING A
special price old house wiring. We guaran-
when We enter. no repairing necessary. Let
US estimate.
THE H. T. sCHARR ELECTRIC CO..
73s I1th NV. Main 1885,
IIANOS FOR RENT-UPRIGHT AND GRAND
pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap-
piled on purchase price by agreement. HUGO
WORCH. 1110 G. yictrolas and records.
SAVE FOR THE LONG vACA1 ION WHEN
you win not be able to work. The Home Build
Ing Association win help you. Ask about it,
Treasurers Once. zoos Penna ave nv. Wm.
z. Gslliher, pres: George ". LAnkins and
woodward. Sec. r. Z. Clausbton. treas or.
ganized 1888.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Baptists Report De.,s1ona

PITTSBURGH.-The board Of man.
ayers of the American Baptist For
eign Mission Society. in session hero,
announced donations Of $226.00o for
in Europe and China. II was an
nounced that baptist family. whose
name was not divulged, had con-
tributed S125.000 for tho construc-
tion of three buildings 1t Shanghai
mated $4,000 for European relief
work and gRve $4,000 toward the
upkeep Of tho Shanghai College.
Women Caught In RAID.
CHICAGO-A whisky smneKlers'
most In the KenWood Posid entail dis
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Dustinr Rest for r,ee..

BoSTON.-Dusting trees 10 bettsr
than spraying them as q prevent
Growers Association was told by r.
II. Dudley. state horticulturalist for
Maine. busting has been proved by
tests in Maine to be quicker and moro
effective than spraying, he said. Tho
material used is arsenate Of lead.
sulphur and tobacco dust,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
new YORK TALKING BALL
WHO'LL Pi1cn' OPENERS?
FANS Of U. S. PoURINe IN.

NEW YORK, osNA INV Associated rNl l-New ysA plunged
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
BALL PARK SOLO
IOWlrneRSp00N
AND R, JOHNSON
NRw OWNERS MAkE No
rpAlle ANNOUNCEMENT
OF yMElN fLANS>

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-04
VALUE OF POTTER FARMS
IS DOUBLED IN Ten YEARS

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