davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia. and Maryland-
Cloudy otnight: tomorrow fair: no
ohange In Temperature: strong north.
west becoming west. winds.
row; no change in Temperature: strong
northwest winds.
West VirEinia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: no change In temperature.
Records for Twesty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 90: 3 pm. IL;
ls midnight. 80; Z am. 90; 8 am. So:
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.s3; nm.,
1857: l2 midnight, 1914: I am, 2s.7S;
an. 1855; noon. 1890.
aiehest temperature, ~. occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
80. occurred at 7:15 am. today
Temperature sane date last year
Highest, II: lowest. 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem.
perature. Is; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
(Furniehed by United States coast
and geodetic survey
pm; high tide, 7:44 am. and s:o3
p.m.; high tide. 7:44 am. and sos
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. e:4s am. and
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:o5 am; sun sets
Tomorrow-sun rises 7:os an: sun
Moon rises 6:55 am; ; sets Sis pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

ALLEN. desire to thsnk the many friends
tor their Kindness during the illness and at
the time Of the death Of my cousin. Mrs..
LOUISE ALLEN. BESSIE LATIC0.
SEHAETT. vish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my relatives and
friends tor their kindness. sympathy and the
beautiful dofal offerings during the illness
aed death Of my beloved husband. CONRAD
Z. j. BENNITT, who died November %, 1921.
MRS. CONRAD Y. BENNETT.
GARTER. The wife. daughter. son. father.
sister and brothers Of HERBERT LOGAN
CARTER, who departed this life November
.. 1921, take this meaus TO thank their
many friends. societies and others for sym
pathies, kindness and beautiful floral tributes
commemorative Of our beloved one.
THE FAMILY. IL
1EA1DoN. To Our Many Friends: We take
this opportunity to thank our many friends
Tor their kindness and sympathy. also the
msny beautiful dorsl offerings In our late
bereavement. JESSID n. C. REARD0N.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. DAW.
NE. AND ARs. CHARLES Y. REARDON.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Plan SIX MONTHS
WAR WITH MOORS
Campaign to Be Pushed TIL
Entire Zone Is Under Span.
lsh Protectorate.
~ ~ Associated 4rses.

~ ~ Aseoetate4 $reee.
MADRID. November 3s.-spanish
forces In Morocco will begin gen
eFai movement against the Moors.
columns operating simultaneously
from Meiilla and Tetuan, Immediately
upon the arrival from Spain OF Gen.
Bersngusr, high commissioners. ac-
cerding to the Dsrio Universal. Gen.
Berenguer left here Sunday evening
to resume his duties after conferring
with members Of the government.
Tho Newspaper asserts that complets
unanimity was reached between the
cabinet members and the high COM
missioner relative to the Moroccan
esmp.isn, It being decided that The
entire some is brought under Span
ish protectorate.
The military campaign viii BE- ae.
esmpa9ied by the political consolids-
ton Of the occupied area II is ex-
pseted that the operations win re-
weeks being allotted for attainment
Of the first objsetivss. After the in
itial movement, II it 10 successful,
two weeks respite IL planned, to coin
eide with the Christmas holidays tor
the benefit Of the troops. 1t is re-
e1tSSV 50 uO"eSOIs
many furloughs for visits to relatives
IN Spain will bs granted. During
this rest period Gen. Berenguer plans
70 engage in political activities In
tho area taken.
Plan to Punish Rebels.
Punishment Of the Moroccans who
participated in the uprising and who
have committed atrocities during the
fighting, was considered at Gen. Be-
renguer's conferences here. 1t was
decided to indict severe penalties in
these cases, while those tribesmen
who submit TO surrender will be or
dersd to disaFm. The IDENTITIES which
the tribesmen will be called upon to
pay will be used in the construction
of . system Of roads in Morocco and
IN associations for the ransom Of
Spaniards held prisoner by the Moors
Moorish bands will be prosecuted
vigorously. although this involves
dimcuitfes as to the release Of the
prisoners, many native chieftains re-
garqing the possession OF captives
IS = security for their own safety,
TRIBE TO ATTACH
Evening star., 1921-11-29
DIES At DAUGHTERS HOME
Mother Of Senator Warren's Wife
Passes Away.

Mrs Susan Goodwin Morgan, widow
Of John Sands Morgan. mother Of Mrs
Francis z Warren. wife of Senator
Warren Of Wyoming. died Saturday at
the residence at her daughter. 202s Con-
necticut avenue.
Funeral services were held a& the
homo on Connecticut avenue this after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. Freeman
OF Epiphany Church. oficiated.
Interment was In Rock Creek cene-
terry. Honorary pallbearers were Justice
Van Devanter, Justice Van OFsdel. Sem
ator lawrence c. Phipps and Gen. John
J. Pershing.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
Deaths Reported.

me f0lloWinG Deaths have been fepofted 70
the health department within the last twen-
Louise II. Gainer, 70, sl6 18th 1t. ne.
Paul p. Lindsay, Is, Tuberculosis Hospital
Ernest Rupert. n: Ice @ Hesvard st:
Michael Reisdorf. 63, Walter Reed Hospital.
Arabella T. seitE, Is. 1s r st:
william Fentress, 42, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Elizabeth r. Chase, 10. s115 Mount Pleas
Charles h. Brown, jr., 4, 327 G Ct. Sc.
Frank K. sisson, %. 90 N. 7. ave.
Georsisn Paris %; Css1sity s,a Hospital. q
Sarah watson, -, Treedmen's hospital.
spsie etsavsrS, 90, 1881 Temperance ave.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
MARRIED.

CoATEs-MURRAY. Mr.. and Mrs. 9. J.
marriage Of their daughter HALLE L.. 10
Y: W. COATES. Jr. Of Herndon. Va. at
Alexsndria, Va. November %, 1921.
1oGZne-ATALoUP. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
.. Staicup announce the marriage of their
daughter HAZEL GWYNNE. 10 Mr.. WILEY
THORNTON ROGERS at Baltimore. Nd.
August ~. 1921. By the Rev. Charles N.
Eystsr.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
JUDGE A. n. WILSON DEAD.

NEW ORLEANS. La. November
2s.-Judge Andrew H. Wilson. who has
presided over the juvenile court here
since it's organization, died yesterday.
after weeks illness. He was sixty
four years of age and was widely
known as q sociologist and a student
of child Psychology.
Evening star., 1921-11-29
WANTS ROAD IMPROVED.
A. r ssymors Urges Importance .
Misunderstanding Pike.

"Ths Improvement Of the turnpike
between Washington and Lessburg,
Va, via Great Falls. 10 something that
should be Of material interest to every
business man Of Washington. Put
ting this road In flrst-class condition
means q large addition to Washing
TOMS trade" said A. e. Seymors. Sec
retary Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
today.
that It 10 . good thing to DO. both
from q civic standpoint and -
business investment. the Weahington
chased two 800 bonds to aid In the
oconetruction Of this road. We be.
iioye that Ia making this investmont
ve are working IN the interest Of the
business community OF the District OF
Columbia
Evening star., 1921-11-29
IN MEMoRIAM.

1ANKs. A tribute Of love and remembranes
10 ny dear husband, daughter and son,
isis; sEisfE e hkNKsI .ne died N.reS
September 80. 1913.
Ehp t1e vallsy o& dseSh Vas sWoetsf
TAan fAe Hills wheEe0n they trod.
Ard SAe Yoaes that snafsd thetf GpihN
~" ~ A w. TxSu1x. 81
Evening star., 1921-11-29
TRIBE TO ATTACK.
Beni sicar to Oppose Rebels Near
River Kert.

MELILLA. November "a dis
patch from Coco El Had says that the
SEM stcar. tribe Of Moors friendly
TO spain, Is preparing to attack the
rneeeis concsntratsd near the River
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
PACIFIC NEWSMEN
 PLAN TO ORGANIZE
Tentative Plans Made for Perma-
 nont Pan-PaCifC Congress

Hono,ulu, A. H., Aug. 19.-Tenta- tive plans for the permanent orsanl- zation of newspaper and magazine men of Pacific lands are being drawn up at Colum bia, Mo, by pr. Walter Williams, president of the press con- sress of the world, which will meet in Honolulu next October, according to adVlces received from Alexander Hume Ford, secretary director of the Pan-Pacific union, who is in the con- tinentaI United States, helping ar "ange plans for the press congress and other international gatherings to he held here.
 The outline for the Pacific organi- zat!On. which contemplates bien- nial Pan-Paciic press gathering in Honoluiu will be submitted to pr. Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia uni versity, New York, to Henry Stead, of Melbourne, Australia and to other journaIistic leaders in countries bor- dering the Pacific.
 The first biennial Pan-Pacific press convention, says MT. Ford, is sched- ulcd for the summer of 1922, when it is expected, President Harding will meet premiers of Pacific countries in Honolulu.
 Doctor Williams has written to each of the Pacific countries, requesting that a paper be prepared on journal ism in each for presentation on the last day of the sessions of the press congress of the world ir October, which has been set apart as Pan- Pacific press day.
 All the delegates will be invited to the morning sessions, at which pr. Williams will preside, and in the af- ternoor organization of the perman- ent Tan-Pacific press congress will be undertaken. Speaking of the plan in a recent letter from the mainland, MT. Ford said:
 Doctor Williams feels that the legacy of the press congress of the world will be the formation of a Pan Pacific press congress. Among those preparing papers hearing on this, are Walter B. Pitkin of Columbia uniVer sity: Henry Stead Of Steads review, Melbourne, Australia; B. w. F1eisher, of the Japan Advertiser and Trans pacific magazine, TokiO, and Walter S. Rogers of the American state de- Dartmcnt Latin American countries, China. Japan, the Philippines, New Zealand and Canada have been re- uuested to name delegates to the Pan Pacific press congress and papers will be expected from them as we'll
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
HOID-UP IN BRISTOL.
Rifles Cash Register in West Street
 Store-YOuth. Is Victim.

Bristol, Aug. 19.-An unidentified man entered the store of Frank Will der on West street about 8:3O o'clock last night, held up a boy in charge of the store with a revolver, and got away with about $60, the entire con- tents of the cash register. There was no one in the store when the hold-up occurred except the boy. and he was ordered to hand over all the cash in the store, and then to keep his hands up. The man kept him covered with the revolver and backed out of the store, disappearing down West street before the boy could summon assist ance and give chase. The matter was reported to the police. but they had not secured any trace of the man late last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
FAMOUS ANGLERS IN
 CASTING CONTEST
Fly and Bait Men to Test Skill
 in Oregon

Hortland, Ore, Aug. 19-The thir- teenth international fly and bait cast Ing tournament, given by the Multno- man Anglers club, under the auspices of the national association of scienti- ne AnS1nS club opened today at Sell wood park pool, with famous anglers rom all parts of the United States md Canada among the entries. In addition to the all-around champion- ship, eleven events will be contested during the four days of the tourna- ment which will end August 22
 All flies, lines and paraphernalia to be used in the tournament was sup piled from national headuuarters. so that all casters will be on equal foot ing.
 This being the first international meet of the kind held on the Pacific coast the Multnonlah Anglers club has arranged entertainment of un- usual trips to fishermen. It includes fishing trips to Oregon's most famous streams at the close or the tourna- ment. visit to Bonneville fish hatch cry, banquets, touring trips and other attractive features.
 The New England states, the mid He west and the Pacific coast angling
  clubs have entered their most sl1illtul rod Wiclders and under favorable con- ditions it is confidently expected that some new records will be established
 The program for today calls for one event in the morning and two in the afternoon, being in order, one-quarter ounce accuracy bait; dry fly accuracy and One-half ounce distance bait
 Aus lst 20 morning: : 3-4 ounce distance fly; afternoon: accuracy fly, light tackle; one-half ounce accuracy bait.
 August 21, morning: 4 3-4 ounce distance fly; afternoon, one-quarter ounce distance bait: fisherman's plug, distance bait.
 August 22, morning: Fisherman's plug, accuracy; dry fly accuracy.
 Many champions, past and present, are among the entrants.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
EXAMS IN OCTOBER.
Fro Positions as c crks and Carriers at Local Postof1ice.

Fro Positions as C crkS and \arrlcrS
 at Local Postof1ice.
 The United States Civil Service Commission will hold a competitive examination at New Britain postoffice October 1, 1921,7 for the positions of clerk and carrier in the local post cffice.
 The salaries range fro m$1, 400 to S1.S00 per annum. These positions are permanent during good behavior. Re- tirement on an annuity is provided for at 65 years of age or in case of total disabilit Compensation during dis ability for injuries received in the service is allowed and annuities are given to dependents in case Of death as q result of such injury.
 Fifteen days vacation with full pay is allowed with an addition of ten days sick leave with full pay
 Further information can be. ob tanned Of local secretary, Joseph E. 'srace. at New Britain. at the general delivery window. or the district secre rary, Boston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
KU KLUX GETS UNIVERSITY.
Kan Takes Over Ianier in Atlanta
 Simmons Becomes President.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 13.-Lanier un1- versity established in Atlanta a few years ago, has<been taken over by the Ku Klux Klan. pr. c Lewis Fow- Ter has resigned as president and William J. Simmons, head of the klan, is named as his successor.
 There was no cash consideration in- volved in the deal, it was announced by the trustees, but the Ku KluX Klan assumes all obligations of the institu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Adrian, Mich., Aug. 19. - Mrs. Matte Kirby, of Hudson, for many years a prominent temperance and law enforcement worker, was arrest ed on a charge of murder and lodged in jail here in connection with the alleged disa ppearance of a child born July to her 20-year-old unmarried daughter, Alice.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
BOND TRADING
ON SMALL SCALE
Traders Disappointed When
Prices Fail to Respond to
Reserve Rate Cut.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-The action
of the bond market today was
viewed from two different angles.
To those who expected sharp rise
in prices in response to the an
nouncement that the New York
Federal Reserve Board had lowered
its rediscount rate from Ga to
per cent. the moderation shown IN
this market was a disappointment.
for IL was recalled that bonds en-
loved a rapid rise following the
previous rate early in April. Bond
men who welcomed today's steadt-
ness called attention to the disap-
pointing decline which followed the
April rise. Sharp turns in the bond
market are not a sign of health
and do not engender confidence in
the investing public.
Trading today was on a small
scale and prices were again slight
ly higher. In the war bond group
the range of prices was just as mar
row as in the Wednesday trading,
the greatest breadth of moving be-
ing in the Liberty 31zs. Even in
this issue the range was only about
20 cents. The same condition pre-
vailed in the foreign department
where irregular gains and losses of
small fractions ruled. United King
dom 5Hs of the issue due in 1929
declined u to IS. Norway IS were
up Y point to 1O1. Among the cor
poration issues the most prominent
feature was the strength of Atlantic
Coast Line, Louisville and Nashville
As They went from 67A to IS.
Strength here was concurrent VITA
a sharp rise in Louisville and Nash
vile stock and with a declaration
of the regular dividend on the At
lantic Coast Line stock. Cuba Cane
Sugar rs recovered part of their
losses. advancing Y point to 2sA
in the morning. In the afternoon.
however. they reacted to the
Wednesday closing level. Cuban
American IS advanced a half point.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
HOUSE PACKER BILL
FOUGHT in SENATE
Final Vote Seen Today with
One Measure or Other Held
Sure of Passage.

Another attempt by the Senate
Committee to substitute
its packer control bill for the meas
ure passed by the House is expected
today.
A committee amendment to &C
compfish this was defeated in the
Senate late yesterday, "a to 81. This
eliminated the Senate measure in
the Committee of the Whole" but
another vote may be had by the
Senate in regular session.
p Advocates Of the Senate bill con-
tended the House measure would
not really regulate the industry.
The Senate bill would put the regu-
lation under direction of COM
missioner named by the President
and confirmed by the Senate, where
as the House bill would put regu-
lation in charge az the Secretary of
Agricultural final vote is expected
today, with the certainty that some
sort OF a measure will be adopted.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa, charged
that big business" has seized on
the Republican pledge of Tess gov
eminent in business and more busi-
ness in government" as an excuse
for trying to control the govern
ment. He said the big interests,
lumber, steel and coal, are trying
to destroy the Federal Trade Conn
mission. and seeking to extend their
control through the tariff bill now
being drawn. Kenyon warned "re-
dictionary Republican leaders,
against destruction of the commits
sion
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
TIMELYWALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK, June 16.-After a
strong opening and an hour Of ad-
vancing prices the tide of specula-
tian turned and stocks moved
irregularly lower. In the afternoon
this irregularity gave way to gem
eral weakness from which the raj 2
alone were immune. The complete
collapse In Mexican Petroleum had
material effect upon other Next
can oils and prompted not only short
selling but also some real liquida-
ton in every other group OF indus
trials. Tobacco shares were under
the most severe kind of pressure
and late in the day the steels
sagged. Other weak features were
American Wooden. General Asphalt.
Industrial Alcohol. Central Leather.
United States Rubber and Atlantic
Gulf.
The motive for the buying which
put the railroad stocks in the lead
Immediately after the market
opened today was made up Of many
elements. One of the most important
was the declaration OF regular divi-
dends by the New York Central and
the Northern Pacific, more especial
ly the latter-yesterday afternoon.
The good impression created by the
report that the railroad obligations
to the government would be funded
for ten years remained as a carry
over item today. Added to these
factors was report showing an in
crease of 1877 in car loadings dur
ing the week ended May 2S. The
beginning OF more voluminous ship
ments of grain is shown in this
statement, but 1t was also noted
that all commodities except ore were
moving more rapidly. This COM
bination of favorable signs was re-
sponsible for a general rise of one
and two points in the railroau
stocks during the first half hour
subsequently there was some re-
action on profit-taking sales.
The use of moderation in the up
building of hopes becomes char
acteristic of bear market in time
and it serves a good purpose in min
linking the possibility of disap-
pointments. Thus the general ex-
pectation that the Northern Pacific
Oulu TCuuSt the ulNluSHu
from a seven to a five per cent
basis, left room for a pleasant sur
prise when the regular payment was
announced after 4 o'clock yester-
day. The stock opened at sixty
eight this morning or IL points
above yesterdays closing and 6%
points above the low of Tuesday
Within a quarter hour the price ad-
vanced to 6SS. Great Northern did
even better, advancing ~ points at
about the same time Northern Pacl-
fic was making its climb. These
two roads are so closely affiliated
in the transportation field and their
fiscal policies have presented so
many points of resemblance that the
street inferred that the Great
Northern dividend would also be
declared when the directors meet
for action within the next ten DAYS
Sharp breaks in tobacco stocks
in today's trading were particular
ly noticeable in view of the favor
The Washington herald., 1921-06-17
COTTON SUFFERS
SHARP DECLINES
Liquidating Movement Start
ed by Tired Bulls Brings
Further Declines.

NEW YORK, June 16--There was
a. break in contract prices here by
1880 o'clock, ranging from IS to So
points from yesterdays closing quo
tations, bringing July down to about
il1.60 against 1885 for October OF
the new crop; December, 12.S5, and
next January deliveries to 10 cents.
These are the lowest prices reached
for some time past. Most Of the
selling was for the liQuidatinE
movement started early yesterday
by tired local holders and dfsap-
pointed Wall Street bulls, who had
been the principal supporters of the
market for the past two to three
months. AS prices began to decline
after the opening advance of IL To
Is points. when July sold as high
as 1881; October. 1903: December.
1915. and January, 1852. some of
the Western houses began TO liqui-
date. In this way about $4,000
bales of long cotton, mostly October
contracts, came on the market at
the noon hour. One house had an
order for 10000 bales, another 49,
900. and still another house or two
selling orders for 10000 each.
There was a deal Of disappoint-
ment in the trade over the failure
of today's cables to indicate an i'm
mediate settlement of the British
coal miners strike in effect there
since April 1. so long a period IL
has had demoralizing influence
on most of Great Britain's indus
tries. 1t Is believed. however, the
result of the referendum vote taken
by the miners will lead to an early
settlement. On the other hand. the
cotton mil Operatives strike against
the recently ordered 80 per cent de-
crease in wages has been practically
settled by a compromise agreement
which will be ratified tomorrow.
Cotton futures were very steady at
Liverpool today. closing with net
decline of only to English points
on the day against IL decline due
to have met our closing quotations
of yesterday. when prices here los;
90 to % points from Tuesdays clos
ing. Spot cotton there was actually
a point higher at 7.65d. for middling.
but the days total sales were only
5000 bales. These closing cables
were in and posted here, however.
about an hour before our market
began to ease of under the liquida-
tion above referred to.