davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-02
DOG BITES BOYS LEG.

William Stanford. thirteen years old,
614 10th street southwest. was bitten
on his right leg by a dog said to be-
long to Mrs. Mary Cissell, ga 10th
the latter's yard yesterday afternoon.
His wound was dressed by q Casualty
Hospital physician. and police re-
ported the affair to the health ohcer.
in order that the dog might be
=. aced under observation.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
GERMAN BONDS FOR q. s.
Suggested That This Country
Transfer Entente Debts.
BY the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April THE suggestion
that the United States become the
creditor Of Germany by accepting
German bonds in lieu Of the debts the
entente powers owe the United States
Is popular with the Germans, who
have proposed it several times before
the recent overtures.
1t is regarded as unlikely, however,
in Berlin official circles that the Unit
ed States will seriously consider such
a proposition until the entente an
nounces positively the total repara-
tfons claims 1t will attempt to collect
from Germany.
ing to the Versailles treaty. After
this sum is announced, the financial
experts will be able to judge Ger
many's ability to pay.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Paris Pleased Ouer
Reception Accorded
to NJ. Vipiay,i IL, u. S.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 2.-Grent Eratih.
cation is Expressed here over
the reception accorded Rene
Vivfani. former French pre-.
mier, who is in America ON a
special mission for the French
government.
Several dispatches from M.
vivianf have reached Paris, but
It was Indicated today that 1t
will he left to Secretary of State
Hughes to give out whatever
he considers proper concerning
the conversations the special
envoy has with American on
cials.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
'EN ARANT' ELECTS HEADS
Frances Cummings Named Presi-
dent Of New Cercle Francais-

Frances Ellen Cummings was elect.
ed president Of the recently organized
Cercle Francais. "En Avant" of West
ern High School. at its initial meeting
Wednesday. Other officers selected
are: Lady Jane Raby, vice president:
Caroline Marsh. secretary; Eleanor
Hard. treasurer. and Nine. Blanche
ulty advisers.
A French program was given fol-
lowing the election of officers 1t in
cluded anecdotes. poems and games.
Refreshments were served
The club will meet twice a month
Owing to the great number Of appli-
cants, 1t was announced that the mum.
Der will be limited to those standing
well in their studies.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
RABBITS WINE MISSING.

Eighty gallons Of imported Spanish
wine. valued at $1,000. was stolen
Thursday from the home of Rabbi
George Silverstone,. 40 K street
northwest. according to report made
to the police today by Mrs. Rebecca
Silverstone, his wife. 1t Is believed
the wine was carried away in a motor
truck.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
WILL DONATE PORTRAIT.
Relatives to Present Likeness of
Ingersoll to Law School.

A portrait of the late Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll will be donated to the
Washington College of Law by rela-
tives Of the eminent jurist. It was
1t will be placed in the Myrtle Green
room Of the college. which at one
time was the home Of Col. Ingersoll.
Plans are being made for a simple
program about April is. in commemo-
rating the event. Mrs. Helen Garden
er is expected to make the principal
address. She was close friend and
neighbor of Col IngersoH
Evening star., 1921-04-02
CALENDAR FOR G. w. U.
Students Adopt Plan to Avoid Con
dict Of Dates.

A 'student calendar" has been es-
tabNshed at George Washington Uni
versity by the board OF managers of
student activities to avoid conflict of
dates of meetings. The board has au-
thorty to abolish any organization
which holds a meeting without ap-
plying first TO IL for a suita BILE date.
Bryan MoIs'. director of student ac-
tivities, will have direct charge of
iAs&.A-,s events on the calendar.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
SLAYER SUSPECT TAKEN.
Claude Hall Seized in Death of
Mrs. Sullivan.

Police Watson of Madison. N c., ar
rested Claude Hall, near Madison. on
suspicion of having shot to death Mrs.
Robert Sullivan. whose body. with
four bullet wounds. was discovered in
the woods near her home Friday by
her two children on their way from
schook
Mrs. Sullivan had been to the home
of her brother-in-law. a quarter of a
mile away, and was returning through
the woods when slain. The motive
for the crime is believed by officers
to have been robbery.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FATALITY Is UNEXPLAINED.

The autopsy performed on the body
of Mrs. Evelyn La Rue. a defense wit
ness at the Killeen murder trial at
Rockville, who died early yesterday
morning, failed to show just what ir-
ritant poison brought on the attack
of acute gastritis that caused her
death. 1t was reported in police cir
cies that Mrs. La Rue took a large
dose Of medicine for nervousness be-
fore she left Rockville, the dose, it
is stated, being larger than was pre-
scribed on the label. Her body was
taken to Newport News, Va, her for
mer home, for burial.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ASKS TO DISMISS DIVORCE,

Ethelbert B. Frey. a local attorney.
Yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court to dismiss the suit for an abb
solute divorce recently hled against
Through Attorney T. NJ. Wampler,
Mr. Frey says the bill filed by his
wife does not show that she is en-
titled to the relief sought
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ROCKEFELLER AID ILL.
Specialists Called to Treat Starr
J. Murphy.

NEW YORK. April starr ].
Murphy. personal counsel and adviser
of John D. Rockefeller. ST., is serious
ly i'll at Ormond. Fla, where he has
been staying with the aged oil man.
Reports from there today said sew
erai specialists had been called to
treat Mr.. Murphy for intestinal trou-
bic.
Since 1904 he has personally rep
resented Mr.. Rockefeller in the lat
ter's numerous benevolences.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
COUNTERFEIT CHARGE MADE.

Iincexo Grimaldi of Newark. N. J..
uas Committed to the District Jail
yesterday in default of $500 bond
on charges of possession OF counter
fai+ strip revenue stamps for distilled
sr;r;ts. Following q hearing before
Iinited states Commissioner Isaac r.
Hitt. The case was continued until
next week.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ASSIGNED TO CAMP PIKE.

Lieut.. Col. Clifton r. Norton, caval-
ry, has been relieved from duty as
professor of military science and
tactics at Hampton Institute, Va, and
assigned to the 18th Field Artillery
- Capan Dika. Ark.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ON DRUGS ACT.

The Department of Agriculture an-
nounces a series Of conferences to be
held beginning Tuesday at Louisville:
Nashville, Tenn. on the requirements
Of the food and drugs act in its rela-
tior< to the grain standards act.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ASSIGNED TO REDD HOSPITAL.

ministrative Corps. in the office of
the Surgeon General OF the Army, this
city. has been assigned to duty at
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
City.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
COAL BUREAU INDICTED.
Officers Accused Of Conspiracy,
Boycotting and Blacklisting.

CHICAGO, H.. April 2.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy. boycotting
and blacklisting were returned today
against ofiicers Of the retail coal bu-
reau. the Retail Coal Merchants As
sociation and several private detec-
tiveS.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
NEW COUNTERFEIT $40.

A new counterfeit federal reserve
note Of the $50 denomination has been
found by the Treasury Department.
silk fiber, and the portrait of Cleye-
land merges into the background SO
that 1t is not clearly defined.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FREED IN. PIERCE CASE.
Marie ("Boots') Rogers Acquitted
of Being Accessory After the Fact.

PHILADELPHIA. April marie
r'Boots") Rogers was acquitted by
jury Of the charge Of being accessory
killing Of Henry T. Peirce last No
vembeP.
The jury previously had been instruct
ed by Judge Audenrefd to acQuit the
defendant on the indictments charging
murder and manslaughter, after the
defense had failed in its plea to take the
case out of the jury's hands.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
SELLING CONCRETE TANKER.

Bids will be opened April Is. the
Shipping Board announced today. for
selma. now tied up at Galveston.
Permission will be granted. the board
stated, for the transfer OF the vessel
to foreign registry.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
development is SOUGHT
Opera Committee of Washington
Opera Association Meets.

Plans for the development of the
Washington Opera Association were
discussed yesterday afternoon at a
meeting Of the opera committee held
in the University Club. Edouard Al
bion, president Of the National Opera
Association, presided and presented
a summary of the growth OF the
Washington Association. The MEM
bers Of the committee are Robert
Lansing, Charles Henry Butler. DR..
Mitchell Carroll, William p. Emo,
Lieut.. Col. Francis p. A. Junkin,
Lieut.. Col William Eric Fowler, Maj.
Gen. George o. Squier. Mai. George
Oakley Totten. jr., and John b. Larner.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE,

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed today in the District Supreme
Court by Charles H. Winkelman
against Katie May Winkelman. They
were married February IS. 1892, and
have six children. Attorney David
Wolf represents the husband.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MAJ. JONES ORDERED HOME.

Maj. Horace r. Jones, Quarter
master Reserve Corps. has been re-.
lieved from duty with the War De-
partment claims board and ordered
to his home.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
WOOL CONSUMPTION FALLS.

Consumption of wool in this coun-
try during January and February was
Sc per cent less than for the same
period last year. although imports
were heavy. largely in anticipation Of
the enactment OF an emergency tariff.
according to announcement by the
bureau Of markets.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

Maj. Paul d. Bunker. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. stationed on the Panama
Canal Zone. has been ordered to this
city for duty in the office of the
chief of the militia bureau, War De-
partment.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED.

W. r. Baker Of Elkins, w. Va,
was today appointed by President
Harding as federal Judge of the
Wheeling, w. Va, district.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
GOES TO U. S. S. ARKANSAS.

Commander C. r. p. Rodgers. at the
Naval Observatory, this city. has been
assigned to duty on the United States
steamship Arkansas.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
DIGEST OF new TRAFFIC
RULES WHICH DRIVERS
MUST OBSERVE

Continued from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
DELIGHTFUL RELIEF
FOR BILIOUSNESS
Nausesting casharties Unnecessary
ard oftsn Very Harmful.

yynen you notice that your tongue 10
becoming coated. you breath heavy OF
fevarish. your skin saIiow. your mind
and body sluggish. or when you suffer
frequently with bilious headaches you
should promptly correct the CAUSE
which Is torpid liver and inactive
bowels This condition is popularity
known as hiliousneas and - usually
associated with constipation. indlgess
ton dyspepsia. headache. backacha
etc.
Don't make the mistake ~ goadins
your liver with caiomel or other naus
seating eatharties. You viii gel much
quicker and more pleasant relief bt
Jacobs Liver salt. II II perfectly safs
ard harmless and rs results are last.
ting. All the leading drug stores set
Jacobs Liver salt. II q quite mex.
penslve. Ask your druggist % get u
for you. II il 81 pleasant 20 take ana
90 delightful in effect that you are sure
20 be pleased with it.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
HERE l. MORE ABOUT
ALL. CONVENTION
STARTS on PAGE ONE

try and cited EFFORTS 20 set better
wages and working conditions for
them. II declared that only few
unions we're diacriminating against
women and for that reason dfsap-
proved the amendment ard urged that
those national and International er-
gaaizations which a. not admit women
q membership. aive early conxidera-
ticn f0r such admission
The neEro question arose on The re-
port ~ fhe committee on Laws which
disa prroved a resolution calling Tor
the suspension ~ unions that disrrirni-
mated against negro workers The
committee was upheld ~ overwheirn-
inR vote.
Replying 20 a question from tha
noor ne "a whether Il was possible to
force any affiliated union % wipe out
the "coior lire" President Csompers
said.
"rhe American Federation ~ Labor
has previously declared that d j. the
dutv ~ at workers % organise re-
eardiesa 81 sex nationality race. DO
iitleai belief or color. The federation.
however cannot force this view upon
tiiNAHAAAAa OF AfNAAANA AHaNNH WITHOUT
their consent
Jordan " Chambers negro deieTate
~ the Railway Coach Cleaners ~ 81
Louis. declared that conferences he-
tween members - his rare and TIRE
unions had been ordered AZ prawi 1us
conventions but never had been held
and urRed drastic action % compel
recognition ~ the negro workers
Union labor organizations ~ wheel.
Ing W Va. were voted assistance -
the federation IN hEhting a courf In
junction served on them yesterday A
telegram read TO the convention sald
none ~ the attorneys o. wheeling
would consent 20 represent the union
IN its court action
The telegram sid that an employ
ers' organization had obtained an Co.
Junction restraining virtually al
trades unions q Wheeling from hold
ing any meetings. conRrcgatinE On the
streets n public meeting places nr IN
roominR houses because % a building
trades strike now IN progress"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

AREAS. Reflection ~ this latter 10 had
in the not vitality important declines
shown IN wheat prices despite rust
reports from the northwest and adj
vices ~ premature rlpening 90 winter
wheat Reports from different sec
tons and even branches ~ the same
trades. stili lack uniformity. although
the general statement may be made
that things commercial are on the
quiet Nide(
Weekly bank eloarances ss.6ss SIS. =
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
sRApsTREET's REPORT

NEW YORK. June Bradstreots
tomorrow win say
Higa temperatures and the advance
OF the season have made for some in
crease in distribution OF light seasonal
goods AZ retail and favored a fairly
active recorder business Of the small
but often type from jobbers. though
a. the same time making for shade
more quiet IN large quantities Col
lections are. II possible. slightly slow
err and weather Irregularities much
needed rain IN some sections. particu-
larry the south, but continued drought
and heat In others. notably the At
more irregularity 20 crop reports
though not materially changing the
good outlook previously noted In most
important surplus grain producing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS In SESSION
Hest Delegates e Nationai cenvsntisn
20 Be HELD m petrcis In September.


william Touart Post. No. 7ess Veterans
q Foreign Wars. Neld an intsrestsng
nestinw AZ the ehansazTr cf commerce
CONS iast night. The meeting wsz vel
ftenGed ard plans fer 3 series ~ in-
erestlnR sessions we're made ~ the
sexg meeting - IRE pest on July 5 the
nifIatlun COMMITTEES I'll pat 81 it. first
tnst night and a large class of eandi-
l&fes Is % he shown the mysteries =
reasing mined trench en- q dark night
Tie post last alght elected two dele
= lsH e. the national convention 20 DO
ssld ~ Detroit September - 90 e, in
fuzsve. Tho delegates afe Post Com
nanaeF siatgen ana Lucky Baldwin. Al
CT ates Wlll - elected later.
because 80 many festivities have al
ta6F been planned foF July THE pest
stsa not 60 hold any special exercises
ut 20 plan for q big eeiehrafiou en- Ar
nisflce Day.
Tie post extended its thanks % Judge
Mmpheil. Miss Loretta Frohiiehstela
nd the Misses Yonee for aiding ii maxi
~ the bana.et n success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
ADMIRAL SIMS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

from your letter referring 20 secre-
tary Denby's letter quoting the ac-
counts q the speech printed m Amer
team newapapersb.
we have a class Of people on the
other side who are technically SAmeri-
cans. some ~ them born thgfc. some
naturalixed. They are az var againat
America today. and at war against
you Tine simple truth - they have
the blood u American and English
boys on their hands.
In no part 81 nay speech did ! make
any such statement as that just quot
81 above. Ny reference was 20 he
Sim Fein faction of the Irish people
who fought as during the war and 20
the Sim Felners IN America who as
sisted Ga fight us during the war The
above viii show the essential differ
ences between the two statements.
Referring 10 the enclosed copy u
my speech. I quote az follows
have never heaitated 90 say that
the Sim Fein sympathizers in Amer
lea who helped the Sim Feluers IN
ireland to fight the allies during the
war. had the blood OF English and
fAtatfE at4t NAsaH on tAsAtk NAAtAH
The above IL the vital miaquotauon
that was made ON this side and a.
far as have been able 20 Judge from
the comments Ia the press. IL b. the
mlsquoiation which has naturally
caused 50 much discussion
I'm essential connection with the
above. beg TO invite attention 20 The
fact that upon mo- occasion have I
ever made any attack against the
Irish people Ia ireland or the Irish
people IN America. though Il Il con
stantiy stated ga the press that I have
done so. on the contrary IN every
thing that ! have written on the sub
Jet and in every phrase that have
said. have taken particular pains
specifically to state my admiration for
the Irish people and their conduct 20
wards my forces during the war A
reference 10 my book. The Victory
at Sea- will show the terms IN which
I referred 20 the kindly treatment ,Fo
received FROM the Irish IN ireland.
In the book above referred to. and
as a matter OF historical record. 4
stated the nature OF the dangerous
hostilities OF the Sim Fein faction II
Ireland and how much IL cost the al
lies in military effort 70 countcract
them.
1t may be worthy OF note that my
action IN thus representing the hos.ii-
ity of the Sim Feiner faction IN Ire
hand was commended by the secretary
OF the navy. Dir. Josephus Daniels in a
letter which no wrote 20 gentleman
in Philadelphia who had protested
against the attack made upon mo bv
sim Fein sympathizers IN America
Mr.. Daniels sent me a copy Of tniu
letter, with . copy Of the letter which
called II forth. This Is a matte rof Of
fetal record IN the hearings 81 the
senate naval committee that invessi-
gated the criticisms ! made OF the
navy departments action during the
war"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BETHEL BOYS TO
HAVE BALL TEAM
Youngsters Plan 20 Beat Boys Of the
Progress Club az Early Date.

The younger boys % Temple Beth
Fl are organizing q baseball team for
the purpose Of defeating the younger
set Of the Progress Club. The name
decided on IL the "Ylt SKIES" The fol-
lowing tentative iine-up has been Sc
ieeted but n subject to change. O. j.
HeinberE. &. Friedman. NJ Rosenau,
T. Jaeoby. T.. Levy. =. Megerson. T.
Greenhut. s. Rosenau. NJ. HeinberE
y. 0reenhut. s. Klein.
The game viii De played az 10
o'clock today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BAPTIST BASEBALL
TEAM WILL PRACTICE

Tire baseball team of TIE First Bap-
ist sunday School viii hold a prae-
Ice period AZ East Hin Fairgrounds
his afternoon and al members arc
sked 70 Be preaent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
ARMENIAN NATION
LOOKS TO U. S. FOR
SUCCOR FROM DEATH"
Edwin M. Buckley, Financier and
PhiIanthropist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York-"There Is no spot on
the globe today where there is more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
In Armenia" Edwin NJ. Buckley, the
we'll known New York banker, who has
Just been elected chairman of the
board Of trustees Of Near East Relief,
declared today. Mr.. Buckley succeeds
the late Alexander J. Hemphill as
head of the American relief work in
Armenia, Turkey, Palestine, Syria,
Mesopotamia and Persia. He has long
been connected with the banking house
of Spencer Trask & Co, and Is thor
oughly conversant with the Near East
ern situation.
Elsewhere" Mr.. Buckley continued,
there is famine that tears at our
heart-strings and evOkes our pity and
our help. But in Armenia it Is not
starvation alone that the people face
but starvation coming after six years
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
BuckWheat and Cakes,

Even though there is great Satisfac-
ton at the breaking of five crop records
In the United States this year many
an American must heave sigh as he
reads that the buckwheat crop has
never exceeded the production of 1866,
and that this season it is S,OO0OOO
bushels below the top yield of that
year. Who does not know that the de-
cline of the buckwheat cake as the
backbone of a hearty breakfast is the
cause of the falling Off
The buckwheat cake was once an
American institution. 1t followed the
pioneer from the Atlantic coast into
the depths of the Middle West. Its
allies were homemade sausages and
sugar-house syrup. 1t held the lines
from early November until the sap be-
gan to run In the spring. Then there
followed plentiful doses of sulphur
and molasses to rid the blood of i'm
purities supposed to be the result of
buckwheat's heating qualities. But
who cared? Wasn't the kind of cakes
that mother used to bake on the SOAP
stone griddle worth even such price?
Providence Journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18

Firearms are said to have been first
used in European warfare In the Four
teenth century. The first weapon of
this kind that passed into general use
was the hand gun, which was of very
rude construction. 1t consisted of q
simple iron or brass tube, fixed in a
straight stock of wood. An improve
ment was made In the reign of Ed
ward ", when a cock was affixed to
the hand gun to hold the match which
was brought down to the printing by
a trigger, whence the term matchbox.
Then came the wheel lock and about
1885 the firelock or flintlock. 1t was
the weapon of MarlbOrough's and
Wellington's armies and became known
as Brown Bess." In 1884 the per-
cussion cap, invented by Rev. Alexan-
der John Forsyth, was successfully
tested at WOolwich. In 1899 the flint
lock muskets were altered to suit the
percussion cap. The percussion mus
ket of 1912 continued In use In the
British army until partially superseded
by the MIME rifle in 1851, and alto
gether by the Enfield rifle In 1855,
and since then the breech-loading,
magazine rife has been perfected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-18
Hot Water a soverelan Remedy.

Edmund Burke, the celebrated Brit
ish statesman whom every high school
boy has occasion to know through his
famous speech on Cancellation, was
believer in the hot water theory of
therapeutics. For whenever Burke
found himself indlsposed he ordered
kettle of hot water to be kept boil
ing, of which he drank large quanti-
ties, sometimes as much as four or
five quarts In morning, without any
mixture or infusion, according to an
old copy of the Dublin University
Magazine. He would pour out about
a pint as hot as he could bear, and
drink 1t with a spoon, as If 1t had
been soup. Warm water, he said.
would relax and nauseate. but hot
water was the finest stimulant and
most powerful restorative In the
world. He not only partook of this
sovereign remedy himself, but pre-
scribed it to every patient that would
listen to him at all.-Kansas City Star.