davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-27
HEARSES PRECEDED
BY ARMORED CARS
Sim Feiners Pay Special
Honors to Two Brothers
Shot in Ireland.
Rv the Associated Press.

REI.FAST, April 27-A funeral unique
in the history of Belfast was held here
this morning when Patrick and Daniel
Duffin, the two brothers who were shot
and killed al midnight Saturday. were
buried. Sim Fein honors were PAID
from Falls road to King street, where
the military assumed control
The two motor hearses containing the
bodies were preceded by armored cars
bristling with guns. In 'front.' OF tie
mourners was a lorry filled with SOL
diers with rifles at the present arms
and behind them was another armored
ca.
In Falls road scenes of moving char
acter were witnessed. The SHOPS were
closed and all traffic suspended. Ihe
Most Rev. Joseph Macrory. bishop OF
the diocese of Down and Connor. was
in the dense crowd.
The coffins of the brothers were draped
with republican flags. Eands OF Glrl
Scouts sang hymns and recited the rocary
in Irish at intervals The excitement
eneendered by the passing OF the lu-
neral cortege eliminated in sharp
party encounter in the Ola Lodse dls-
trict, in which young man Wa cru
cally wounded by a gunshot The shot
was fired from an armored car Tnree
other persons suffering from shshl
wounds were admitted to hospitals.
Police Bombed; Seven Hurt.
Seven members of police party
were wounded in an a mhusn At
Newry. county Down. last night. IN
which the attacking force empioyeo
bombs and revolvers. The towns
inhahitants were panic stricken as
result of the bomb explosion.
Shortly afterward another police
n.troI Intercepted and captured three
members of the ambush party, upon
whom loaded revolvers and nomos
we're found. The prisoners were taken
to the military barracks.
DUBLIN, April 21.-A headquarters
statement today announced that De-
cause of the murder of Sergt. Mac
Fadden and an attack on the crown
forces at Kilrush. the houses OF John
7 .ddy and William Lough had been
destroyed. as a military operation.
An attack on unionists is reported
from Armagh where an attempt was
made TO burn the Ballyrea orange
hall Two houses were destroyed
with bombs. The official statement
attributes this destruction TO the
Irish republican army.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

%,
l" Per Cent Cut Suits Owners.
Virtually no progress in the nego-
t:a.ions was made at the first ses-
sion. most OF which was given over
10 developing the views of the rem
fe. e.1L'ativcs of The ship owners and
I"iors The conference VIII be con-
t.Eutd later n the day.
" iii:am y. Thompson of the Texas
Stgtnish'p company. speaking in be-
htlt OF the ship ow wners. indicated
mat ID per cent r.du"-.rn in wages
would be acceptable, bu' II. .aid the
owners could not now treat with the
y, as they were OF o. ,,...
II II were necessary to hr,Eg tho
matter to an issue now. II. added
much as the ship owners would re-
gret II, the question could not be
settled by an agreement which ir-
no-cd present economic condition..
Spokesman for the Pacific coast own
nrs expressed agreement with Mr..
Thompson.
Charges that American steamship
owners were in collusion with Brit
ish steamship owners to effect a re-
duction OF wages in both countries
was made by Mr.. Brown of the en-
sineers and denied by Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Chairman Benson said that the
question of foreign shipping was not
II issue and that he would not con-
slider the charges.
With reference TO statements by
Mr.. Griffin of the cooks and stew
ards that poor service would be
given In the event of a cut in wages.
Chairman Benson said he hoped the
sentiments of the unions representa-
tive were not those of the members
Mr. Grimm said if the men did not
know enough to play even" with
he on~rators he would take the re-
s.onsibiliiy of telling them to do so.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
Friars Viii Invade
London to Call on
the Public to Pray

LONDON, April T-1n q
short time the atranEe specta-
Gle of a friar standing ON the
steps Of the royal exchange, in
the heart of the city. calling on
the public to pray, will De a
regular lunch hour siEhts
Attired in s0mbre. hooded
gowns, an army OF frfnrs, the
advance guard OF big refGi.
Ous revival, is almost ready to
set out ON a tour on foot
throughout London and the
country, preaching Mt street
corners and ON village green's.
These preachers belong to the
Anglo Catholic cOngress, and
have been specially trained for
the work Mt MOnustries and
cOnventa.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
IF EINSTEIN OVERHEARD?
Commuters Take Up His Now Fa-
nous Theory.

1t may have occurred on only one
car and only at one time. but the
morning commuters from Mount
Rainier. Riverdale, Hyattsville and
way stations today were conducting
imrromptu debates on the relativity
of the Einstein theory to the New
tcnian principles OF gravitation.
Pipes up "A demure miss heading
toward d departmental office: well,
Icinstein don't cause mo no never
minds. Marge. ! understand the price
of white stockings is going to be
high this summer cause the stockings
are going to be scarce
The basso voice of rotund and
profound old gentleman in the vicin-
ity drones away:
These newspapers don't under
stand Il thing about the theory"
Poss;bly the speaker was one of the
lucky dozen of world citizens credited
with understanding the theory)
Here's the way it seems to me-
Aud so until downtown was reached.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
APPROVED BY PRESIDENT.
Athletic Sports for Printing Trades
Employees Highly Commended.

President Harding has approved the
idea of athletic sports for the print
ing trades employees.
A letter from the President read at
last nights meeting of the Printing
Crafts Athletic Association in Typo
graphical Temple said:
~ am very glad to record my SYM
pathy with the effort to establish an
athletic club for your people engaged
in the printing crafts. Good clean
sport is the finest form of recreation
and recreation is as necessary as any
thing else in the business of living.
Whatever your club is able to do by
way of its promotion will be real
service and therefore I hope you will
make it great success
The letter was addressed to Mrs.
Louisa Herzog. one of the organizers
of the association. Addresses were
delivered by Manager f. Dana Caul-
kins of the national physical educa-
ton service, o. T. Wright of the
Typothetae of Washington, Frank
Kidd and former Gov. NJ. q. Brum-
bauEh of Pennsylvania.
Officers elected are: c. S. Barnes
president: Charles Hughes and Mrs.
Louisa HerZog. vice presidents: John
Lehr, secretary for men; Mrs. Char
lotte Vaughan, secretary for women
and Frank Foster. treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
RAILROAD Waste
CHARGE INCREASED
Supplementary Exhibit Raises
Figure by Quarter Bill
lion Dollars.
By the Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 27.-The railway
labor unions fighting wage reductions
before the Railroad Labor Board, in
creased their charges Of waste and
ineff1ciency on the part of railroad
managements by quarter billion
dollars today. In supplemental ex-
hibit to that filed last week, setting
forth alleged waste of a billion doll
lars, the employees charged that pos
sible saving totalng $l,2f6.50S.000
could be effected by the railroads II
they would introduce modern meth
DDS in maintenance and operation of
the railroad industry.
d The larger American railroads spent
nearly six billion dollars for operat-
ing expenses last year, the exhibit
showed. carrying forty-seven billion
passengers one mile. and 4o0.0oo,oO0,-
600 tons of freight one mile.
Amount Called Too Much.
at can be demonstrated that Six
billions is altogether too much to
move the traffic in hand the report
said, that failure to introduce saw
ings rests primarily with railroad
management and that the pubic ac-
cording1y is not getting dollars
spends in rates"
Freight car performance. due to
inefficiency. leads to startling de-
ductions." the report continued, say
ing that a freight car travels an
average of only twenty-five miles
day, is loaded about twothirds of
the time. and Sc to per cent of
all freight cars are chronically un-
serviceable. \ table on car per-
formance showed that of the New
England roads the Boston and AL
bany averaged 32.7 miles per day,
while the New Haven got but Us
miles.
Unified Control Favored.
In the great lakes section the
Grand Trunk Western averaged 32.'
miles and the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie 10.2 miles. while in the western
region the Union Pacific averaged
sos and the Denver and Rio Grande
80
National unified control or regional
control offers large possibilities in
economies. the exhibit said. and cited
federal control during the autumn
Of 1918. when traffic was at its
heaviest. with practically a complete
absence Of transportation stringency,
in contrast to the years Immediately
preceding. when such stringency had
almost amounted to railroad paraly-
sis Sixteen reforms inaugurated
under the unified control of the Rail
road Administration and advocated
should be continued under peace con-
ditions. are set forth in the report.
The exhibit said there were nearly
1000 different types of locomotives
in American railway equipment be-
fore the war and 2.023 styles OF
freight cars, which the Railroad Ad
ministration cut to twelve standard
types.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
NEW GERMAN OFFER REGARDED
IN BETTER LIGHT BY LONDON
Press Believes Proposals Are Not Exactly
Clear, But Promising-Berlin
Papers Still Hopeful

assertion that the note offers the ut
most possible. adding: 1T is a COM
mon form. rather unwiSely repeated
so soon after it had been employed as
preface to terms which at all events
fell very much below those now
acknowledged possible"
Hope for New Proposals.
BERLIN. April 26-The Berlin
newspapers, with the exception of the
men,lns on the German counter pro-
posals on reparations. made public
today. express hope that these pro-
posals will at least form the ba Isis
Tor new negotiations. which will pre-
clude the occupation of further Ger
man territory and the application of
additional penalties after May /.
The TagebIatt takes the view ths,
the propositions constitute an ap-
proach to the Paris demands of the
allies and furnish a framework for
the resumption of conferences
Purpose to Meet Demands.
THE apparent purpose of Germanv
says the Lokal-Anzeiger. lis to NEE,
the entente demands without pIedp-
ing their performance. wkich is i'm.
possible. All the nations have beer
hard hit. and it is now necessary
that they work together for the
amelioration of conditions"
The conservative DeUtsche Tages.
Zeitung views the proposal with sor-
row and reaches the conclusion tha,
"Germany's industries are bound tc
be robbed, regardless of circum
stances"
1t is certain that German govern.
ment has gone the limit in its prop.
ositions, says the Tagelische Rund.
schau.
The question now is whether
Washing ton. to which Mr.. Lloyt
George listens attentively, will be
able to convince France that she
ought to give up her revenge" con.
tlnues the newspaper. The German
government has gone further thar
the whole people Il few weeks age
believed possible. and this has de-
stroyed for all time the theory thai
Germany is 'welching'"
Evening star., 1921-04-27
PARENT-TEACHER PLANS.
Colored School Association to Dis
cuss Health and Hygiene.

Health of Washington school chill
dren, sex hygiene and the proposed
$1,000, 900 school building program
will be discussed by speakers at an
educational mass meeting of the re-
Gently organized Federated Parent
Teacher Associations of the colored
schools in the auditorium of Dunbar
High School. May IL at 1880 o'clock
The speakers will be Superintendent
of Schools Frank W. Ballou. DR.. Ros-
coe c. Brown and DR.. Joseph A. MUIR
phy. supervising medical inspector of
the District public schools.
A special musical program will be
rendered by the Sd Regiment Band OF
the Washington High School Cadet
Corps.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

sonable, unduly prejudicial or other
wise unlawful. Complaints by ship
pers and others were dismissed.
10 The complaint was made against
the maintenance of approximately the
same rates between eastern points and
intermountain territory as between
the east and the Pacific coast. the
complainants seeking to have rates
to the mountain points graded ac-
cording to distance. with the rates to
the coast working basis.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
BONUS FOR PRISONERS.

encouragement of prisoners 10 lear.
trade while confined is TO he givcn
by the federal government. according
TO Attorney General DauShertv. DE-
II. H Fotaw, superintendent Of fed
eral prisons. left for Atlanta last night
to inaugurate system in the prison n
there whereby workers in the cloth
manufacturing plant Will be paid 4
bonus OF cents a yard. IL is esti-
mated that prisoner could earn from
$3.50 TO IS week.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
OFFICES GO TO PORTO RICO.

Lieut.. Col. Grosvenor l.. Townsend,
infantry. stationed at st. Johns Col
lege. Annapolis. Md. and Maj. Ralph
l.. Leavitt, infantry. stationed at the
University of Maryland. College Park.
have been ordered to temporary duty
at the Reserve officers Training Corps
camp at San Juan. Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
GOES TO VIRGIN ISLANDS.

Lieut. Walter L. Steiner, Naval Chap
lain Corps, at the naval training sta
ton, Hampton Roads, Va, has been
assigned to duty at the naval station,
st. Thomas. Virgin Islands. 81.
Evening star., 1921-04-27
MARINE WORKERS
REFUSE BENSON's
WAGE CUT STAND

Continued from First pase)
Evening star., 1921-04-27
ID Per Cent Cut Suits Owner.

department concilators might be
"a i!l"d upon to settle the dispute in
ne event no agreement is reached.
Evening star., 1921-04-27

CONTINUED from Firs. Page,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

OLD ORCHARD, in the Poconos; Cresco
open all year: excellent table; hunting in
season; booklet. CHAS. LANGFIELD. Pro-
prietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DENTISTS NEEDED.
New York suburb of 10000 people and no
dentists: opportunity for right man. THOS.
r. MALONE, $40 Fulton st.. Jamaica. Phone
Jamaica 304s
SHOE STORE NEEDED
m New York suburb with 10000 population
no shoe store within . miles. THOMAS +.
MALONE, $40 Fulton St. Jamaica. Phone
Jamaica 304S.
WANTED-Investor with 5000 to establsi,
chain of self-service groceries throughout
the country, based on marvellous time and
labor saving automatic invention. declared by
business leaders to be one of the most eff
cfert and beneficial methods OF merchandise
ing ever conceived: attractive proposition TO
investor. SELF-SERvICE GROCERY CON-
PANY. 1892 Broadway. Room 1902.
WE have cash buyers for your business or
factory. Mail particulars. Quick results.
ARONDS Co. 40 fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
I will not be responsible for 1ny bills con-
ALICE W PALK. formerly residing ID NY at Wis ais
West S1st Street. Borough of Manhattan,
City, County and State OF New York.
Dated. September goth. 1921.
Y. TRACY FALK.
". I. N.-Reccived your letter: safe with
Youngest sister. S. u. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.
HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED
HOUSES wANTED-FURNISHED

BUNGALOW, furnished, small. for winter
months. committing distance New York !:
must be reasonable. LINpNER. 215i Morris
av.. city. Tel. Fordham 3I4o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Furnished.
FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS LIST
YOUR FURNISHED APARTMENTS WITH
US; DESIRABLE TENANTS WAITING.
SLAWSON 4 HOBBS. 1872 WEST 72D ST.
FURNISHED apartment, rooms, for month
or longer; good house and location: not
over 500. Phone between and IL, apt.
81. Circle 6030.
AT ONCE FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ON THE WEST SIDE FOR SIX MONTHS
OR LONGER; RENT $3.50 TO $3.50 PER
MONTH. SEND FULL PARTICULARS
10 FREDK ZTTTEL SONS. BROADWAY
AND 18TH ST. TEL. 07O0 SCHUYLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

TO those seeking wsiirer home at a very
moderate rental. free from tho cares Of
housekeeping. with all the comforts Of a
Beach. l.. l., 40 minutes from New York,
offers rooms with and without bath as low
as SCI and $14 per week for two people,
by. Telephone for particulars Long Beach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

MANHATTAN loft building, one mortgage:
equity $4,000. What's offered? SHARUM
10 Broadway.
WILL sacrifice fine all year country home.
30 minutes out, North Shore, l.. L., in ex-
Change for city property. BARNWELL, is
w. 18th Vanderbilt 56i0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

ATTENDANT to invalid. trustworthy wornan ;
letters only. Dale. 40 w. Sad. basement.
BOo1<ISEEPER. Gratis one week to let em-
ployer Judge ability: experienced: refer
cncsr; 5 years with last employer: sais ny
s25. Address Private, III Prospect av.,
Bronx.
CIAMBERMAID, general. In small apart
ment: French, German: little English.
Refine. 341 w. oGth.
CTIAMBERNdAID, competent. reliable; sleep
homo. Advertiser. fc1 West ilth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED = BUILDING FOR FACTORY
PURPOSES ON PLOT ABOUT 1O0x1Oo.
I'D TO 59TH ST. WEST OF sTH Av.
1851 BROADWAY. WATKINS $3.50.
VIII buy good up-to-date eievator ana RI
tnent house In Manhattan; prefer one with
one mortgage only; cash up to S75. 00o: house
niust stand investigation. ESTATE FUNDS,
Box y 1l.3 Herald. Harlem Office
WE HAVE clients for residences IN Green
Wich Village and Washington 50. sections
list with us for quick results. WILLIAMS
pEATER CO.. a. Greenwich av. Chel $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

GoyERNEss. visiting. well recommended.
desires position, mornings, afternoons,
whole day; children over 8. Address vlsitiny.
70S Columbus av.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
FARM PROPERTY.

Miscellaneous.
FARMS for sale: catalogue free. STROUT
FARM AGENCY, Box F.. $50 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

LIST your apartments In Greenwich Village
and Washington square sections with US |;
we have clients waiting and can give you
quick results. WILLIAM DEBTOR CO.. 72
Greenwich av. Chelsea 6096.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


ACCOUNTANT, cashier. credit. age 10. mar
ricd; partnership. corporation. experienced
good reasons desiring change. Address
bonded. $50 sth av.
ACCOUNTANTCY student desires position
as ledger clerk or assistant bookkecpcr:
thorough knowledge OF bookkeeping. N 1863
Herald, Harlem.
ACCOUNTANT, % years experience as Of
flee manager. or will do all tho work;
familiar with latest methodr: also able 10
establish thcm. 40 Herald. 18th st.
BOoKKEEPER'S assistant. ambitious yonag
man. graduate Of business school, desires
position. Jack o'Rourke. o. u. 5Sth II.
Plaza 3na3.
BOY ttn), strong. elevator or outdoor work.
Care jantor. 35s East sSth.
BU1LEE-vALET. 80. speaks five languages.
with the best recommendations OF European
and American houses. wishes n steady posi-
ton at home or travelling. George Fisher,
~ Sands at, Brooklyn. -. ".
BUTLER, French, general houseworker,
wishes position, bachelor apartment. cityt
best references. Il. D.. 143 w. 1880. MoyD
ingside 2el2.
BUTLER. German. useful. Wishes po1Szss.
o. 255 East 18TH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-29

LARGE a1cove room. 3 bay windows and
kitchen, furnished; parquet, electricity; re-
fined neighborhood. Lafayette 1912. 2IS
Decatur st.
PIERREPONT ST., 47.-Real bargain; Ieav-
ing for Europe. must rent Immediately 6
rooms. attractively furnished, in refined
neighborhood: one station from Wall ST.
Phone Main $685. apt ia
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

Angeles, San Diego, San francisco,
Portland, Ore; Salt Lake City, Dem
yer, Topeka, Kansas City, Mo-, and
Paducah, KY.
General Pershing, in a recent ad-
dress at banquet in his honor at
Lincoln, Neh, said that "no plan for
future preparedness can be carried
out without the support of the Amer
lean Legion" The general subject
of the toasts was National Prepar-
edness." Among the speakers we're;
Chancellor Avery, of the University
of Nebraska; Earl Cline, past state
commander of the American Legion;
Gen. Omar Bundy, commander of the
Seventh Army Corps, and Robert G.
Simmons, department commander of
the American Legion.
The American Legion Employment
Bureau at Los Angeles obtained em-
ployment for 1862 former soldiers
and sailors during the month of May.
This number is about 500 less than
the jobs obtained for former service
men in April, but the reduction is as
scribed to the continued bad weather
in May and the marine strike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
Eormaldehide Controls
Smut on Onions

Treating onion seeds with formal
dehyde is effective in preventing
smut on the sets, according to re-
suits obtained by John Hartman, a
jefferson county farmer in a dem
onstration which he conducted in
cooperation with County Agent f.
F. Merriman. A recent examination
showed that the part Of the field
planted with treated seed was prac-
tically free from smut while the part
planted with untreated seed was bad
ly infested. The seed was treated at
the time it was sowed with a solution
made of one quart of 40 per cent
formaldehyde and so gallons of
water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28
GOOD BUSINESS

If / possessed a shop or store
I'd drive the grouches off my floor;
I'd never let some gloomy guy
Offend the folks who came to buy.
I'd never keep boy or clerk
With mental toothache at his work,
Nor let a man who draws my pay
Drive customers Of mine away.
I'd treat the man who takes my time
And spends nickel or dime
With courtesy and make him feel
That / was pleased to close the deal,
Because tomorrow, who can tell7
He may want stuff have to sell.
And in that case then glad he'll be,
To spend his dollars all with me.
The reason people pass onedoor
To patronize another store,
Is not because the buster place
Has better silks or gloves or lace,
Or cheaper prices, but it lies
In pleasant words and smiling eyes
The only difference, l believe,
Is in the treatment folks receive.
1t is good business to be fair,
To keep bright and cheerful air
About the place, and not to show
Your customers how much you know.
Whatever any patron did
I'd try to keep my temper hid,
And never let him spread along
The word that I had done him wrong.
Edgar A. Guest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-28

HIILL you take a shopping tour
" with us today7 1t is good
day for it.
Surely there's something the house
needs to brighten it up for summer,
or personal wants which you your
self are planning to- satisfy.
Summer is coming, and with it va
cation time. Are you ready for the
warm weather. Is your wardrobe
complete, with all the sport togs and
all the dressy things that help to
make vacation a success?
IF not, then this invitation is most
opportune, and we can make it very
worth your while. . p
Our path leads directly into those
shops and stores where the mer-
chandise you want is offered at the
most attractive prices. No weari-
some searching up one street and
down the other; no coming home
dead tired and dissatisfied with your
purchases.
Wen help you to buy with the
minimum effort and the maximum
economy and satisfaction.
Follow us, please. Sit down in the
most comfortable chair in your home,
go carefully up and down the aisles
of the great merchandise store
spread out before you in the adver-
tising columns. Everything is there,
for Merchants and Manufacturers
are taking advantage of the greatest
buying season of the year by Of
fering the greatest buying oppor-
tunities.
Note where the special style of
shoe you need is offered today;
where the millinery shops are 10
Gated which are giving special values
in chapeau; where tailored suits and
summer gowns and all the dainty ac-
cessories of dress are attractively
priced; where house furnishing prices
help you to make your dollars do
double duty.