davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26
1OI. W. WIS GOTO PRISON
WITHOUT BILL HAYWOOD
Leader, Branded as Fugitive, Re.
ported Willing to Return to
Complete Sentences.

CHICAGO. April ze.-Dispirited and
leaderless> in the absence of William
D. C"Big Bill") Haywood, who auto
matically became a fugitive from JUS
tice, ten I. w. w. members departed
last night for the federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, to complete their
sentences for obstructing the nation
al war work
They were the Chicago contingent
Of the forty-seven l. w. w. who re-
Gently had been denied new trial
by the United States Supreme Court
and who were ordered back to prison
for terms varying from Ave to TWEEN
ty years after having been at liberty
on bonds.
Haywood. who disappeared about
month ago. and who has been re-
ported as seeking bolshevik aid In
Russia, because of his failure to re-
po1{ on time was branded as a fugi-
tive. I'VE have reports that he is
now in Russia, but will notify us OF
his willingness to return by cable.
gram within the next few days." said
one official.
The prisoners were accompanied to
the train by a sad-faced group Of
wives, sweethearts and friends. Last
farewells, apparently. had already
been said and they stood about In
silent groups, several of the women
weeping in their husbands arms.
Tho prisoners were accompanied
only by John J. Bradley, United
states marshal, and were not hand
cuffed.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
39c Organdy,
Csc

39-inch Organdy,
with tinted dots, irf
pink, hello, tan, light
blue. etc.; extra-fine
sheer quality.
GoldenberrS-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
27-Inch Mercerized Poplins
At 29C Yard

An exra-hne, rich usrous quality, for summer frocks
for and children. In light blue, pink, copen tan,
lavender navy old rose brown and black superior highly
mercerzed grade that will be affected by the laundry
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2a.-The coffee mar
ket closed to points lower
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
MIDDAY REACTION
PUTS TEMPORARY
HALT TO DESCENT
Stocks Lapse Into Dull
ness, Following Frac-
tional Recovery.
OFFERINGS LARGE
Prices Suffer Accordingly,
With Sugars Proving Exeep-
ton 10 Downward Trend.

NEW YORK Dec. ee.-The only
interruption today to the downward
movement which started in the
stock market yesterday morning
came around midday. Then stock
recovered a fraction of their earlier
losses and the market lapsed into
dullness- On a resumption Of active
trading. however. offerings again
predominsted and prices suffered
accordingly. The trading was again
featured by the appearance OF
large number Of hsbitually inactive
Issues. One exception 20 the down
ward trend was the sugar group.
which. by their strength. were un-
doubtedly rejecting a stiffening OF
the raw sugar price. Railroad
shares were irregular. Call re-
newed at 5 per cent and remained
at the figure throughout the day.
Last Week. Action Depicted.
Thus far this week the stock
market has acted in much the same
manner as in the same period Of
last week. Counting out the holt
day, stocks were strong on Tues
day. turned weak on Wednesday and
continued downward on Thursday.
II the similarity OF movement lie
carried out 70 the close on Satur-
day, the constructive element will
be well pleased. for Il will be re-
membered that the market stiffened
last Friday and closed with prices
still strong. The prospect Of a
strong tone on the last dhy OF the
year made today's weakness easy
TO endure. That. of course. wa
from the point of view OF traders
on the long side. Hesvine5s in the
railroad equipment shares began in
the late trading yesterday. and the
effect on the market as a ..-hole wa
just as direct as when this group
was acting as a leader on the ad-
va1cing movement
Sales Volume smsiIer.
Although the volume OF sales
today was smaller than in the
Wednesdays session the number u
issues traded in was again large.
In some quarters this was sttrib-
uted TO tax selling in low-priced IL
active issues. Brokerage houses
reported many cases where Ereat
losses were being established by the
sale Of stocks quoted al receiver
ship prices. They were stocks which
were not calculated 20 inspire re-
purchase within the thirty-day
limit set by the new tax law.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-London tin
prices are IL los lower at f17o l5s
for spot. and f172 15s for futures :
sales SO tons and $50 tons. Standard
copper is q Sd lower at fss e Sd for
spot. and fs7 Is Sd for futures: sales
$50 tons and 100 tons. Electrolytic is
unchanged at ga. Spot lead is SIS
Sd lower at f24 Is Sd, and spelter IS
Sd lower at f27 IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
APLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
=. plls. n. Y. ExsAs.ss

NEW
holiday
Ss474sooo against s3ssos3oo t3stzssse
: E
ana the bh low ana si on~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
LOCAL
(W. .. Hfbbs 4 Co. ,Hibbs mag.
Members WssAingts. stsek
HzehasssS Q
sfoCKo.

Capital Tnction %. 600 at e5A. 600 at
s5k. 500 At o5k. loo at e5h. 1000 ct ss.
1000 at d. loo at O..
Washington Railway and Eiectr1c.4s. a.o0c
at IS. 5000 At IS. 5000 at IS. 5000 at IS.
5000 at IS.
Potomac Electric GIN o.. I.oop at se..
.Nergenthsier. s at 12sk.
AFTER CALL
hergenthaler. at I2sx.
Capital Traction. IS at ISL.
Mcney-csii loans. and Q per cent.
cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-30
International Bank Admitted.
Local Securities.

Business on the local stock ex-
change yesterday continued quiet
bat firm Capital Traction sold at
esas and the per cent bonds OF
the Company at IS to s5S. Cen
crafts OF the Potomac Electric
Company changed hands at $50
and Railway As at IS.
Money on call was offered at
per cent with per cent bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
BOMB Is THROWN
FROM AUTOMOBILE

NEW PHILADELPHIA o., Jume To-
Attempts were made ~ bomb throwaFs
early tuaay 70 Kfil Russell Bowers. ao-
year-ola prosecuting attorney ~ Tnscara-
aas counfy. ard 4. q. naug. safety d.
reetuf of Dover. both uf whom have been
active IN the enforcement 81 the uTnhi~
hltlon laws ID TuNcarawas county.
a dynamite bomb vas ahraWa IN tbs
front porch e the Bowers home II New
Philadelphia 81 10 o'clock thls morn
ing from = passing automobile. Il ex-
nsaaea blowing the porch 70 npIinfers and
WrecklnE the house. but no one was In
Hifea A dynamite bomb also was thrown
On the perch 81 the HauR home In the
nearby town of Dover az about the same
time. but tie fuse dill NOT burn and the
bomb failed 20 explode.
Authorities Immediately started search.
trailing the automobile and placing Nick
NiRro and his sen. Chauncey. under ar
rest a. suspects The son waa Fouac
hialns under the porch 81 the Nigro homa
IN Dover. Both men are being held tn
Tasearawaa county jail here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
FEDERAL TROOPS IN
CONTROL AT PUEBLO
Rasid Progress Eairn Made IN Reator-
lnn City 70 Ncrnaal Conditions.

PUEBLO. Colo. June lo.-Arrival
yesterday II federal troops he id the
national Euard and Colorado rangers.
marked : new step forward in the
restoration If normal conditions fol-
lowing this elty'a most disastrous
food.
Army trucks and mule trains. ac-
companiea by = corps - laborera are
expected 10 facilitate the task 81 re-
moving bodies and debris before de-
composition has brought 3 new dan
ger az disease.
Martial law Felens have been made
more stringent. Passengers are not
permitted to leave trains without a
military pass.
Rapid progress rae been made IN
clearing the streets and business
houses Several stores filled with wa
tor late - sunday are now doing
business. Railroad tracks have been
dug cut from under mud and passen-
gers are being taken out oF the city
BY train daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

ordered ~ the inter~aiisea commits
sion to withdraw % the west - the
Oder river ard the pole8 In the same
sector have been ordered 10 withdraw
% 1he boundary between Ryhnik and
Ea.Ab0r. according to The London
Times oppeia correspondent. This 10
described a. the first time a definite
scheme for restoring order has been
applied. This evacuation VII he fol-
lowed ~ the successive withdrawal %
the Poles and Germans In opposite
directions nHtll the whole IL the pie-
bsacate area IL clear ~ armed civil
ians
The British Black Watch regiment
yesterday occupied the railroad 5anc-
tons At Nossowslza. pushing the Poles
Tar TO the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
HOUSE PASSES
THE SWEET BILL
lnr 80 Asseelatsa prssal

WASHINGTON, June 1n.-T h 3
house late today passed the Sweet bill
under which government agencies
dealing with former service men would
be consolidated. The measure now
goes 10 tho senate.
The hln was passed ~ the unanl-
nous vote of a35 To O.
The house spent more than a week
considering the bin and adopted d few
minor amendments but the measure
was approved practically a. Il was
reported ~ the house commerce COM
mlttee.
Provision IL made IN the bill fer
creation of q veterans bureau Ia the
treasury department In which would
be placed the war risk Insurance hu-
rean. the federal board for vocational
education and functions of the public
health service relating 10 war veterans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
HAYNES Is NAMED
BY THE PRESIDENT

- 20 AMaae - -. J

sMM#%&NMAN&
WASHINGTON. June 10-Furrnal
announcement of the appointment -
Roy Haynes, 4 Hlslaboro. Ohio editor
- national prohibition commissioner.
vas made today ut the white House
Or. Haynes. who succeeds 1ehn r.
Kramer. II expected Il take office "a
seon as ne ean arrange his personal
affairs. Tire appointment does not re-.
aulra senate confirmation.
TIE nav commissioner il editor ef
the FHillsbora Dispatch and was one ~
the FIRST editors 80 suggest the nonai-
nation or MF. Harding foE president
he has been factor III Ohio repub-
mean politics for d number - years
aud IN 1913 was q candidate fer the
repn hliean nomination for congress.
Wayne Il. Wheeler. general counsel
~ the Anti Saloon LEAGUE Or America
said the appointment of Mr.. HAYNES
was Every acceptable 20 the pr0hibi-
ton forces and the friends 81 law and
order.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

given to many Individuals. Including
Floyd the witness explained - recon-
eiiemsnt checks. 10 money actually
passed upcn then. - insisted. but
they evidenced money previously pad
CT ard their total - slea. Geo. Re Sail
constituted practically the rrfiFc
amount used IN ne Newbefry primary
election campaign
Chairman Spencer Interrupted tire
examination ard though Alfred Lsxk-
re protested veh~menaly. held 10 as
decision that -thia Il enough ahopt
these rhegka,~ Senator FomerNne.
Democrat. Ohio. h0wever. LEFT ms eom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

the senatorial committee members arr
bY withdrawal 81 Paul II. Kink New
berry campaign manager from TIE VT
u nervous collapse during Gamma
ten. concerning Expenses under b.
control Charles 4. Floyd. necretavs
Of tha Newberxy campaign committee
took hEs piace. and tn@ I4uckinEs. f4th
r. and son. armed with stacks 81 ear
celied chacAa, said 10 number f.keS
pressed him sharply.
These checks though ranging f.
amounts up - SiT.see marked paid
~ tbs banks. @@a sad % have beeg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

Fora counsel. snhpoenas we're ls@aea
Zoe ylTian 1. Durant. former pre4i-
dent * TIE General Motors company
Anarew Green. 1r. president e the
Easvay Process company ana Lyman
u. Smith. New York atockbrokaf. None
az tae men wrre drawn lnto the Grim
inal prosecutions wnlch preceded tie
contest hat win he asksA Monday 70
tel ~ any connection fhey may have
had with the Sewb@rrv campaign r.
nanctnw Ia 1873. Tatay'n session wns
marked ~ > clash between Afrea an1
Henry Licking. attorneys for Ford
and ChnErmAn SpsnceF. ard some q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

mittee rouw lf aemn heat aft =
falling e farcs an adssarmmans.
F91yd conceded fetal IL expereltmraa
In TIE primary campaign Ter Senat -
Newberry waa ff7e.08e.
Thrcuwh King. thn cmn.p4wan naaa~
mwer. Afr. Lacking earlier IL the g. !.
put 81 ths record q description 80 4 =
Newberry campaign. mtrfwfnw 20 mhew
senator NawksrT1'a familiarity with
to dekaaim ana flnAm41uw.
klnn. however. nas1 - teeM orders
from - pTsneipuE. 1t went 49, 4
aione "a campaign rxogeeta wheat
svan reporting ~ nzaAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
SELLING Platter
BREAKS RECORD

BELMONT PARK NJ ~ June TO-
Goaier. = selling platter and q ter 20 one
shot. today established q worlds reeord
in winning the BAY Side handicap IL
ran the mile ard = furlong In rs fiat
flxsh % a second under the time ses
~ Man 81 War at AQueduct last year
IN breaking the worlds record. Gnaler
also lowered the track record ~ ] ~
seconds. which vas held ~ War Cloud
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
MINERS TO TAKE
SETTLEMENT VOTE
90 80 Asseelassa prssa.l

LONDON. June T0.-The conference
of the coal miners delegates held here
today decided that 4 ballot should -
taken III All the coal fields on the
proposals Or the mine owners Tor a
settlement of the strike. This il gen
orally considered = long step toward
peace n the coal industry.
The coal mine strike. tying ~ vir-
tuallv the entire Industry has beel IN
progress since April !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
FLORIDA FIRST TO
RAISE FULL QUOTA

NASHVILLE. June f0--The Florids
annual conference or the Methodist
Episcopal church, south. was the first
conference to raise IT. full quota for
the Christian Education movement. i
vas announced today. The conference
was assessed sT75 500. and exceeded i's
allotment BY several thousand dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11

newer aamn > narn ssak1sa 10 3sash. guaa
apulx q ke@ aeapm ct sskaeks-If 70 yeara.
Thea watch kaa corn dEs@peacsFAlY -
II e had sore 60 sie@ps Soon II IL n0kafaa
bot 4 Aun@a Xaere Of dead AMfm 1hEx yea
ean liz riga CT with your fingers.
Get afsAN EMau4 a0w. Year 6raMgtN4
hmm Gets Costs hut 4 sxsfa@--sr
noshAns 81 81 4 Is fstlm. lid. ~ e
MoaA II Per saa0aa ~ kAa Crystal PhMr8
uaacgs tie central lshaFuaav. Whites
Pharmacy. A@haaaana Drug Store
4 slveF89mArnant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
MORE WITNESSES
IN FORD CONTEST
Former President Of General Meter
Company Is Called.

WASHINGTON. June 10. - New
fields were opened today In the sena.e
consideration of Henry Ford's contesl
for the seat of Senator Sewberry o,
Michigan. when ut the instance OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
Toney Clevero
CASH GROCERY
Phone GO - Phone GO
Free Delivery

&NN AsNANN6S
Sugar. - lbs. ........s101
Compound Lard. III. Zoe
Swift Jewel. lib. bks.. 55c
Swift Jewel, lib. bkt.. soc
Tall Cream, &c can. doz. S155
Tomatoes. ID. can, doz.. .s5e
Tomatoes, lib. can. doz. SI10
Cheese, per ID. ...... zoe
Self Rising Flour, 12-fb. roc
Self Rising Flour. Glib. . :. 4llc
0beiisk flour, I2-lb. =. .75c
American Sardines, can. SC
Magnolia Niilk, can ....l7c
BTooms. 5-slrings ...... soc
Salmon, lib. can .......Isc
Brookfield Butter. ID. Csc
Whole Grain Rice. ID sc
Baking Powder, lib. can. Use
Baking Powder. 1-2-lh can I5c
Good Corn, ? cans 49,. use
0ctagoa soap. Q bars. -. &c
Clean Easy Soap. 8 bars. Csc
Washing Powder. 8 Csc
Sauer kraui. lib. can. :. 15e
Alaga Syrup. | I-2-lb. can l5c
Snowdcifa Lard. lib. can &c
Van Camps Hominy, 3lb. :.
ean. ..s.*........ I0c
Golden Hio Coffee. lib. zoe
Early June Peas. can ....I5c
Primo Peas, can .....-.I5c
Table Peaches. can &c
Hlackberries. lib. can zee
PET Cream. dozen SOC
potted Ham. 9 cans .....25c
Toilet Paper, s rolls .....25c
OIL, ) gallons .-...-.....70c
Lava Soar. 2 bars .....-.15c
Oysters. can ..........15c
Sum-SIo Syrup. gal. Toe
karo Syrup, Red. Il gal 40c
Toney CleverO
Cash GROCERY
Phone 620 - Phone GO
Cor. Gregory and CoyIe SIS.
FREE DELIVERY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
POLES AND HUNS
MUST EVACUATE
- 20 AsaeeIatsa Prssal

LONDON, June i0--Armea Germans
south q Glelwltg. IN silsala, have beer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
'''CetS-It''
1nkleS
COrnS
to Death

F1Fss aAana al paln-~~vhen nsaaa 80
5. Eann CT.
Deaf fFy t. sox sfof 81 saFn tortured
fsAM Mes - - youT narEa. II IVA h@vs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11
STARTS THIS MORNING
AT $50 A. NJ:

to Of
winju
o Of the vOnderf values.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-11


sale in
this opportunity o
Evening star., 1921-10-21
C0MMEMORATI0N URGED,
OF ROOSEVELT'S BIRTH
National Commander of American
Legion Sends Letter to All
Legion Posts.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, October 2l-
Commemoration of the siXty.third an.
n1versary of former President Theor
dore Roosevelt's birth on October 81
is urged by John &. Emery. national
commander of the American Legion,
IN letter sent to all legion posts.
The American Army in France and
In the camps at home never had bet.
ter Trend than former President
er Emory's letter. "If he had had his
wish he would have fought and died
at our side: as it was, he fought the
good cause at home until, like the SOL
dier on the firing line. he fell. fight
ing with his face to the enemy.
BY his vigorous efforts for pre-
paredness and national unity he made
all Americans his debtors. But the
men who wore the uniforms Of the
United States are peculiarly In his
debt. No one will ever know how
many American lives were saved TO
future usefulness by his appeals for
adequate preparatio before war
came, and for public support. of the
was in progress.
'On October 81 the nation will COM
memorate the sixty-third anniversary
of Theodore Roosevelt's birth. The
national commander urges local posts
throughout the country either to Or
game celebrations OF their own or
to take active part In whatever cele-
brations may be arranged by other
bodies in their communities"
Evening star., 1921-10-21
NORTH CAROLINA SLAYER
PAYS PENALTY, AT PRISON
]. T. Harris, Merchant, Electro
cuted for Death Of F. W. Monnish,
Alabama Philanthropist.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., October Ell. T.
Harris, former Ridgecrest merchant.
states Judge Jeter c. Pritchard, was
electrocuted at the state prison here
yesterday for the killing of F. W. Mon
nish, philanthropist, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, at kidgecrest, on September y,
1920. Two shocks We're required TO pro-
duce death. Harris left no statement
regarding the killing.
Harris was tried in Buncombe
county superior court, found guilty
by jury of murder in the first ds-
gree, and Judge B. +. Long sentenced
, him to be electrocuted. At the trial
Harris counsel set>up a plea Of in
sanity. while the prosecution con-
tended that Harris had killed Mon
nisn because of the Iatters activities
against blockaders. Harris appealed
to the supreme court for a new trial,
but by a three-;o-two decision the
verdict OF the lower court was ;af-
firmed.
On September 8 of this year, one
year after the killing of Monnish, a
hearing was held in the Offices Of
Gov. Morrison on a petition for COM
mutation of the sentence. Attorneys
for Harris attacked the character Of
Rev. Livingston T. Mays, manager Of
the Baptist Assembly grounds at
Ridgecrest, one of the principal wit
that no other: man had ever been exc
cuted when the supreme court had
been divided three 20 two.
The governor declined the appltca-
tion and set october 20 as the day
for his execution.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
KEEP LAND WHOLE. E..
WAD|N0STOK'SA|M
Protection of Territorial In.
tegrity Of Russia, Watch
word of Program.
Correspondence cf the Associated Press.


! yLADIVOSTOK. September 10
The watchword of the Vladivostok
governments program is protection
of the territorial integrity Of Rus
sta. protection Of the sovereign
rights of the Russian people and
friendship with those states which
would help in the building up of a
national Russia. the premier Of the
government said. in an address to the,
national assembly. He declared that
in view of the internal situation in
Russia there can be no question Of
a general national policy. 1t can only
be question of separate policies.
"As weak as we are" ho continued,
eve will find Il way TO defend our ma
tional honor and dignity. and We will
reject all attempts to sell or to tear
off part Of our territory.
Communism to He Crushed.
"Nationalism in Russia Is regen-
Grated and the time is come when
communism will be crushed out We
know that we have not to expect
any altruistic attitude on the part of
those powers which seek our friend
ship. The basis of our connection
will be purely cold calculation. but
the time VIII come when those who
sven u lututC iNuSSist " ~
be bound to deal with the national
elements of the country.
| The premier. affirmed that he could
see no difference between soviet Rus
sia and the far eastern republic. and
declared that he recognized neither
| the one nor the other. He added:
The existence of these organisms
brings Russia to distress and weak
ness. therefore we will fight them to
the end. Thefe can be no agreement
with those who reject God. conscience.
, national ideals and destroy the ma
, tional culture and the e'personal dignity
of mankind. Peace or agreement with
those who hold the people in chains
. Of slavery is impossible for us"
Expects Japanese to Stay.
! The premier expressed the opinion
that Japan would not take her troops
from Siberia. At all events, any evacu-
alton would man evacuation to the
Korean frontiH' SO that the troops
might return to the maritime province
In case of internal trouble. He admit
ted that the financial situation was
extremely difficult. due to the fact
that from bolshevisn they had In
iierited only ruins.
Resolutions introduced by the ma
tional' democrats and adopted, 81 to
~. declared that the platform of the
premier was advantageous to the
country and that the Dafren confer
ence would only fortify the agrees
sive policy of the far eastern repub-
lie, which would meet with energetic
resistance OF the Vladivostok assembly.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Must Hare Baby Girl
Says Rich DC. Couple
In Looking Over Fl6ck

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 2f.-A
Ane home I'm Washington, with q
mama and papa who are socially
prominent in the nations cap
ital. and wealthy. awaits some
lucky baby girl In Baltimore.
This announcement was made
by the law firm of Pickering q
Pickering, 31S North Howard
street, who said that they had
been cOmmissi9ned to flnd q tiny
girl baby for the couple. Who
tf,elr clients are the firm re-
fuSed to divulgc except to say
that the "lady was very pretty,
her husband wealthy and their
home luxurious" -
The Washington couple have
been over to Baltimore twice to
look over n fi0ck Of babfes-
Gfrls-but 80 Tar have not found
the type that they are loOking
for. The baby must be SOme.
where between two and q half
+, and Ave years old, physlcaJly
perfect. and one that does mot
''cry" preferred. The couple are
Protestant and invite tnvestiga.
ticn of any kind concerniMg
their dependnbiItfy. They have
been married five years and the
lady declares she ''juHt has to
have" a baby girl"
Evening star., 1921-10-21

the city manager was authorized to
employ q sanitary inspector for a
period Of thirty days or longer, as
necessity may require. Indications
were tnat an effort will be made to
make the appointment permanent.
The fight against rabies comes as
a result Of the recent mad-dog scare.
when single dog attacked and bit
five persons and several other dogs
before 1t was killed. Mayor Pilson
was authorized to issue proclama-
tion requiring that all dogs be kept
confined on their owners premises, or
kept under leash or muZzle.
Evening star., 1921-10-21

BUSTER BROWN SKULL: CAP
with euery pair of Boys Buster
Brown Shoes purchased during
SD Anniversary Sale.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
seek HEALTH PROTECTION
Special Dispa.ch to The star.

STAUNTON, Va. October 21.-City
council has taken steps to combat
possible epidemics Of rabies, scarle,
fever and diphtheria- The meeting
was attended by the city board o,
health. which advised and concurre6
in such action.
Upon report Of the health boart
showing prevalence Of scarlet fever
and diphtheria, nine cases Of fever
being reported on a single milk route