davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
Hog Specialist To
Visit Dorchester
Improved ti:rhIds OF Pork Produc-
don VII! l.1 Demonstrated.

The Coln;y Agent has arranged
for Prof { i. Beaell Of the Univer
rity u alar&laad % spend two days
January lS,h and 18th in DoTche2-
tcr County, Mr.. Bedell viii inaugu-
rate a r." demonstrations in Bet
ter Me; h0i5 of Pork Production >
and viii also help 10 organize a
Duroc Er5 d1rs Association.
The Co.aty Association looks for
ward 10 L. s,ay when every hog in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
Seward Items

Miss Susie Wiley OF Aireys.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends at Stewards.
Miss Agnes Wheatley, of Vienna
spent Sunday with Mrs. George VII
ley, at Seward's
Mrs. Frances Taylor ana Miss
Sadie Layton, of Aireys, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Samuel Abbott al
Stewards.
Messrs Ernest ElZey, Edward Ell
Zey and Mr.. James Handley spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jesse Shorter at
his home at Seward s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-12
NOTICE

ing five of this citys best musicians,
under the leadership of Prof. Sherloc
kiah, is now open for engagements.
For information call or write WILL
LIAM II. WATERS Mgr. 220 Pine
street. l12-2t
Evening star., 1921-04-20
GOMPERS ATTACKS
HEAD OF u. S. STEEL
E. H. Gary's Attitude Toward
Unions Bitterly Scored
by Labor Leader.
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO, April 20-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, bitterly attacked Ell
bert H. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel Corporation. for his at
titude toward union labor in an ad-
dress before the Empire Club here.
The offices of the American Fedora
tion of Labor are in Washington. MI
Gompers said. Il challenge Judge
Gary for the selection of a committee
half to be appointed by him and half
by myself. to make an investigation
of both the United States Steel Cor
poration and the federation
Referring to Mr.. Gary's statement at
a meeting of the corporation Monday.
that reasonable control through gov
ernment agencies would prove soiu-
tion to labor union problems. Mr..
Gompers charged the steel head did
not know his own men and that he
relied on the reports of his detective
agencies.
This powerful spokesman of auto
cratic industry declares the labor
unions must be regulated or controll-
ed so that industry and government
may not be destroyed ne said. Il
bor, what. chance there would be for
an individual or foreigner to redress
a grievance were he left to his own
resources"
Pleading for trade union organi-
cations as necessary to establish any
degree of ''mutuality of contract be-
tween employers and workers, Mr.
GoInpers declared the same freedom
of collective agreement and of free
representation must be given the
workers as is accorded corporations.
Collective bargaining is the only way
a laborer can protect himself, he
added
Stating that industry would not
tolerate an autocracy, he declared
that just as political and military
autocrats had met their doom and
downfall in the war. so must an
industrial autocrat meet a like fate.
America will not stand for dictator
ship of any sort. either of the
wealthy or the proletariat. he said.
After the dinner he was presented
with a walking stick made from a
piece of wood from the famous Cloth
Hall, at Ypres.
Mr. Gompers visited the provincial |
legislature yesterday afternoon, and
when introduced on the floor of the
house was greeted with applause and
cheers. Mrs. GompeTS was presented
with a bouquet by the labor group.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
AMERICAN PRISONERS
IN RUSSIA GETTING FOOD
Report That Shipments Were Held
Up Found to Apply Only to
Limited Period.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA. Letvia. April 2o.-Although
Baroness Forelkerson. who arrived at
her home in Riga recently. after hav-
ing been for long time in prison
in Russia, asserts that before she left
Moscow the American prisoners there
were not receiving food packages.
both food and clothing packages con-
stantly are being forwarded to Mos
COW. Receipts as late as March s
have been received for some of these
packages through the organizations
which handle them.
According to a letter received here
from some of the American prison
ers, there was period of some weeks
during which the distribution of
packages ceased. After this. how
ever, it would appear from the let
ter. distribution was resumed. Ihe
work is being carried out by various
neutral organizations in MOSCOW,
which are distributing to all prison
ers alike. In addition extra food and
clothing have been sent to the Amer
leans.
Some Americans in Petrograd who
are not in prison also were aided by
relief societies recently through BIZ
borg.
According to admittedly incomplete.
and perhaps inaccurate. reports. there
still are forty-two Americans in Rus
sia eight of whom are known to be
in prison The others are mostly
Russianized families. with American
connections. or Americans. who have
elected TO remain in Russia to watch
their business interests.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Long Drape
Wells, 75c

Values such as one does not
find every day. The en-
broidered scroll borders are
very pretty and may be had
in such color combinations
as brown mesh with henna,
royal and rust border; navy
mesh with rust, gray and
royal borders; also black
with rust borders. For those
who prefer plain colored
wells these may be obtained
in black, brown and navy.
They are ready made in the
long, full draping styles now
worn so much.
Veil Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
FEAST UPON PEANUTS.
D. c. Birds and Squirrels Fed Three
Bushels Per Month.

Birds and squirrels are provided
with ample facilities for drinking
and bathing in the principal park s
of the District and they are supplied
also with food whenever necessary,
according to an official connected
with the public parking department.
Three bushels of peanuts are dis
tributed monthly.
Although the large fountains are
not to be in operation this summer,
because of the heavy drain on the
city's water supply. it Nas stated that
the small drinking fountains with
which the parks are literally equip
ped are running as usual. These
fountains have at their bases special
pools for the birds and squirrels and
are well patroniZed-
These statements were brought
forth by d recent communication to
The Star saying that there was great
need for a suitable water supply in
the parks for the birds and squirrels.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Handmade Linen Blouses
$40. Is

We have just received two attractive models IN
these smart handmade linen bouses that women
like so much to wear with the tailored suit or sep
arate skirt this =
Elaborate hemstitching distinguishes the square neck
blouse with tuxedo collar and cuffs edged with Flet lace
while the other model has neck. the front is finely
tucked and Fet lace edges the collar and cuffs The coors
are orchid, rose nile, porcelain blue and white.
We are also showing handmade blouses of white wolfe
and batste beautifully trimmed with drawnwork. hemscf
ing edged r and real Irish and File lace collars
Priced $5.75 to $l975.
Blouse Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Blouse Section, Third floor

Dainty Undergarments
For $I.OO
It not often that buy such dainty undergar
becomingy trimmed and well made OF fine materials
at such moderate price this
GOWNS. of soft nansook, round or neck short
sleeves sleeveless. pettiy stitched with coored
threads, trimmed with lace and embroidery beading
ENVELOPE CHEMISE, of flesh white nainsook.
with coored stitching lace and embroidery trim
mlngS.
CORSET COVERS, in various styles, of nansook
cambria, lace and embroidery trimmed.
BLOOMERS, of flesh white batte and crepe and
black, white flesh finished with hemstitched
ruh1e.
PETT1COATS of fine cambria. with reinforced
panel, straight ruaed Styles edged with heavy seal
lopng.
Muslin Underwe Section
Evening star., 1921-04-20
PASSPORTS STILL NEEDED

Warning to Americans that British
passport requirements have not been
relaxed with the exception of those
applying to Canada. Bermuda and the
Bahamas, where American citizens
are not required to show passports,
is issued by the British embassy. The
statement was prompted by the possi-
bility that relaxation of American
rules requiring foreign-bound citizens
to obtain passports might be miscon-
strued. number of Americans were
said to have started for Great Britain
already without passports.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
WILL ACT FOR PRESIDENT.

A resolution introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Smoot. authorizing
representative of the President to sit
with the joint congressional committee
on reorganization of the government
departments was adopted yesterday.
Democratic members of the committee.
Senators Underwood of Ala abama and
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, in
dorsed the plan.
During the debate Senator Smoot
said the President had in mind Walter
Brown of Toledo. Ohio. as his repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

The delightful artistry and originality of Betty Wal
shows better advantage than the translation
lovely fabrics and exquisite coors into youthful rocks t
Fine French linens combined with Madeira embroider
crisp organdes in pastel shades dainty Swisses dotted
red and white, and bright and colorfu gnghans
paids and tiny checks, fashion these frocks
TWO OF THEM WE ILLUSTRATE; one of
navy blue dotted Swiss made white organdy
with dainty roses and wide sash of white or
CANDY, SIS. The other of plaid gngham in lovely
shades of pink and green, overbarred with black
the novel pockets, cuffs and sash of crisp white
organdy piped in plaid and trimmed with
crocheted buttons, SIS.
Gineham Frocks, SIS to SIS.
Organdy and Swiss Frocks, SIS to $35.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SHIP HEAD SUICIDES.
Maurice Kozmanski Found Dead in
His Apartment.

NEW YORK. April 20.-Maurice
I<ozmanski, * head of the Compagnie
Generate Transatlantique, better
known as the French line of steam
ships in the United States, was found
dead in his apartment here yester-
day. According to the report of the
medical examiner, he committed sui
eide by hanging himself with the
cord of his bathrobe.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

"A Dainty Satin
Breakfast Coat
that expresses the FEM
inine idea of loneliness and
inexpensiveness combined,
is this one of two-tone satin,
with short sleeves and low
V neck, trimmed all around
with scalloped rose quilting
and pockets that are adorn-
ed with dainty satin apples
Of many hues. '~".3.50.
Another engaging little
affair is of changeable satin.
exquisitely trimmed wit h
wide silk lace, gathered full
and caught here and there
with pretty silk rosebuds.
The colors are lovely, too
turquoise, peach, orchid,
copen, rose and navy. $27.
Seslise Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Sash Bandings
For Those Who Want to
6 Make Their Own Sashes

Magnificent color combina-
tions in these landings es-
pecially made for sashes:
Black and white.
Dark blue and white.
Black and green with tinsel
thread.
Black and blue with tinsel
thread.
Black and brown with tinsel
thread.
Brown and putty.
Black and green.
Black and henna.
Wond ully fascinating
tones in the inimitable Roman
striped Sash bandingS.
Fringes and Tassels for
finishing all sashes.
Trimming Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Ready
Sashes

In wonderful variety oi
.colors and combinations eX-
hibiting the prettiest modes OF
the season, finished with fringe
or tassels.
Belt Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Sun-Rain
Waterproof
Umbrellas
Specially Priced. $500
(Nus taxi

OF pretty plaid silk are
these new umbrellas for sun
and rain; size D inches,
mounted on 1O-rib frame;
finished wood handles and
ferrules; the handles have
bakalite caps and wrist rings
the ferrules with white
bakalite tip.
100 Co1ored Silk Um-
bre11as. $500 (pus tax)
25-inch Colored Silk Umbrel-
las, in navy, green, purple, gar
net. Selected wood handles
finished with bakalite wrist
rings and silk cord loops.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
We offer 100 Of these
Hand Trunks at $500

20 inches long. 16H inches high 9 inches thick. Made
of heavy ndestructbe FIBER with the lock- clasps
buffers of trunk
1t has capacity big along
luggage railroad trip the thing
1t officers field desk filing cabinet there
need for them take the fling devices you
that
thing ever bought-and the price is only S..
Trunks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
Why Be Discouraged?
Did You Km0og That

Lord Campbell wrote to his father
in Switzerland: 81 want to succeed,
but to have any chance of success,
1 must be more steady than other
men; 1 must be in chambers when
they are off to the theaters; I must
study when they are asleep; I must,
above all, remain in town when they
are in the country. In short, l must
work, and strive and trust" He did,
and became a member Of parliament.
When he died he was worth four
million dollars.
Marden asks this question: why
does a bit of canvas with the An
gelus' on it bring $125,000, while
that of another artist brings but one
dollar?" He makes this answer: Be
cause Millet put $125,000 worth of
brains and labor into his canvas,
while the other man seems to have
put but one dollars worth into his"
A blacksmith makes five dollars
worth of iron into horseshoes and
gets ten dollars for them. The cut
Ter makes the same iron into knives
and gets $500. The machin1st makes
the same iron into needles and gets
$4,000. The matchmaker takes it and
gets $4,000, 900, 60 times the value of
the same weight Of gold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
authorized
Breaking Into Movies
Would Be Hard lob
lust at Present Time

LOS ANGELES.-There is de-
cided slump in the moving picture
industry in Los Angeles, with the
largest producing corporations oper-
ating at from one-fifth to nearly nor
NAL capacity. The large number of
jobless actors and studio workers is
prevented from increasing only by
the policy of many companies to keep
their workers on the payroll. A ma
jority Of the employees are doing odd
jobs about the studios, waiting hope
fully for the predicted improvements
this year.
Thousands are unemployed in spite
of these efforts, and it appears that
the slump is much more decided in
corporations controlled by eastern
interests than in the California ones.
The situation has caused a rapid
growth in the long felt sentiment
that a thorough housekeeping and
greatly increased efficiency are need
ed in the industry.
All Companies Affected
There are 100 to 125 companies
with headquarters in Los Angeles,
and virtually all of them are feeling
the depression. Metro and Lasky
studios are almost at standstill,
with only small proportion Of their
companies at work. Goldwyn is run
ming about one-fourth capacity, and
at the Ince studios only instead of
the usual IL Companies are at work
The Fox Film company is the busiest
next to the Universal, and it is using
only about half of it's companies.
Heads of the industry attributed
the slump in part to holding off to
see what the public wants. and also
to a desire to wait and see how the
industry fares at the hands of the
income and excess profits tax law
authors in cOnpreSS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
MEANS SOUGHT
TOGET HOSPITALS
FOR WAR HEROES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-After
vainly trying since last June to
arouse congress to the need of great
er hospital facilities for sick and
wounded veterans, senator's interest
ed in the problem have decided to
bring 1t up in way that cannot be
ignored.
They will ask. today that Senator
Frances bill appropriating $29,500,-
900 for hospitals to be taken up. If
their request is opposed they will
demand a record vote. confident this
will penetrate the indifference of
many senator's.
A similar bill in the house may be
called up soon, also. The rules COM
mittee there has paved the way to
early considera ton of the legisla-
ton.
Senator France reported the senate
bill June 20, 1920, but has failed to
get action. Now he proposes to pre-
promotions to army officers and the
confirmation Of army appointments
until the senate gives decent atten-
ton to conditions under which war
veterans are dying for lack of care
Senators have much data on con-
uiLIOHS. lucy al = IEpetlcO ~ ICiA IAe
senate:
That 81 liers are being discharged
from army hospitals forcibly though
they are not cured.
That the army, in attempting to
"clean out" all but regular army men
from it's hospitals, has turned over
the task Of caring for them to the
public health service.
That the future health service lacks
10000 beds of, enough to care for
the patients who should be in hos
pitfalls.
That as result, wounded and sick
veterans are in aims houses and
wandering about the streets, some of
them dying simply because of lack
of care
That many so-called hospitals are
flimsy fire traps.
The 10000 beds which Surgeon
General Cumming of the public
health service, estimates are needed
would cost about s30,000,000. A
proposal to appropriate only $10,-
100000 for this purpose is now be-
fore the senate appropriations COM
mittee, whose chairman, Senator
Warren, Wyoming, says the commit
tee will do "all that ought to be
done at this time"
Senator Frances bill authorized
the secretary Of the treasury through
the public health service, to provide
additional Hospital and out-patient
.dispensary facilities, to hire $50 adj
sditional officers, and to lease, buy
or construct hospitals, at a cost OF
S15,000,000 this fiscal year and $14,-
$50, 900 next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because. you start the day worried
and tirea stiff legs and arms and muscles.
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think You have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and
out of bed half dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due to ex-
cessfve uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, if you have never tried The Will
Hams Urea tment, will give one 75c bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, ETC., to The DR.. D; A: VIII
liams Company, Dept. T-7o6, P. o. Building.
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular Toe
bottle, without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle TO the
same address or family.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
ELOPING
CAUGHT HERE IN
PENITENT MOOD

Charles Grimes, a tobacco farmer
from Harrodsburg, KY, and Mrs.
Cora Atkinson, young wife of his
lifelong friend and neighbor. start
cd back home to their families
Tuesday night in custody of Sheriff
Clell Coleman, of Harrod county, aft
er an automobile flight through four
states, which ended with their ar
rest in Atlanta Monday.
dren, and Mrs. Atkinson is the
mother of five, one of whom, a little
girl of four years, her youngest, came
with her at loved my children so
much, I just had to bring at least
one of them with me-" she explained.
The fugitives return to the hills of
Kentucky with fear and trembling,
and in penitent mood. Both freely
admit the wrong they have done, but
express the hope that their families
will take them back, and that the
neighbors in their home town will
not cast them aside without giving
them another chance.
Expects Shooting
Grimes told the police that he is
greatly Inundated" but added that
his one great dread in returning to
Kentucky is that he will fall a vic
tim to the wrath of the husband of
the home he had outraged. Mrs. Ad-
kinson declared she feared the wife
of the man with whom she had elop-
| ed also would attempt to wreak VEN
geance upon her.
Everybody knows what thin 6
like this means in my country" said
Grimes. when you run off with
another mans wife, the husband is
expected to do some shooting, and I
guess it'll happen in this case. But
even If l get out of it, and my wife
and kids forgive me, I'll still be
ruined for life, for I've forfeited all
my rights in my country"
Grimes talked freely Of their
night flight in an automobile from
Harrodsburg, and how they stopped
only in small towns and villages to
avoid arrest.
We knew they'd be after u.s." he
this, except we did like each other
very much" The infatuation began
several years ago, both of the
fugitives declared.
Arrested at Garage
The pair fell into the hands Of the
Atlanta police when they left their
car, bearing Kentucky license tag,
at the Stewart garage, 1877 Marietta
vertisements offering rewards for
their arrest and previously been
read by the garage owner, and he
communicated with Chief of Police
A1CSbfSlo, VIII SSHL dn 10 ar
rest Grimes and his companion when
they called for their car to con-
tinue their journey.
1--WE expected to go on to Florida,
isolate ourselves and start life over
again and try to be happy" said
Grimes. But in many ways, it's a
relief that we've been caught. And
I know its best, isn't it. Cora?"
She nodded-and then sobbed.
Grimes said he left his young wife
and six children we'll provided for
and Mrs. Atkinson said her husband
was also we'll fixed and that she
kenw her children had not suffered
since she left them. We'll go back
to them now" she said, land try to
make everythin gall right. God
knows ] hope we can
The Kentucky authorities were
notified Monday of the arrest of
the run-aways. and Sheriff Coleman
wired he would arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday night to take them back
home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-20
This Groom Forgets
Sweetheart S Name
At License Bureau

SENAT OBIA, Miss.-pave
Bradley gets the blue ribbon for
forgetfulness. Dave had decided
to get married and walked into
the circuit clerks office and
called for a pair O. license" He
gave the clerk his name right off
the reel, but when called on for
the name of the damsel who was
to sail the matrimonial seas with
him, he was unable to get any
further than Katie. Names were
suggested running the full gamut
of the alphabet, but none brought
Dave any nearer the goal. Dave
became desperate and finally
walked six miles back home to find
out the name of his bride-to-bei
He returned triumphant and
begged the officers never to let
his wife know about it.
There were many others beside
Dave who took advantage of the
clerks marked down price of
"$2.9S" and bid farewell to bach
elorhood.