davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
corToN MEN. PROTEST.
Here to Check
"F1ood" Of Importationa.

Cotton manufacturers, north and
south, appealed to the House ways
and means committee today for inn
mediate relief from q flood" of i'm
Of the Payne-Aldrich tariff sched-
Jules, modified only to provide for
American valuation at the port OF
entry instead of basing the tariff on
foreign quotations.
=. During the discussion the investf-
cation Of the Arkwright Club. an
association Of New England cotton
manufacturers. made thirteen years
ago. was brought in by Represents
tive H. E. Rainey. democrat, Illinois,
who attempted to read finding Of the
DEPARTMENT Of Justice. Chairman
Fordney objected. also preventing
M sm,n. Raine y attempted cross,es e.
burg. Mass. who filed the brief ask
ing protection for the industry.
Mr.. Lowe told the committee that
more than 100000 persons were de-
pendent on the cotton manufacturing
industry for livelihood. adding that
= shrinkage in values Of the manu-
featuring plants would follow a fail
ure to supply adequate protection.
We &C not believe it WISE" he
said. ITO stop our machinery, throw
our labor out OF work and turn over
our market to the foreigners, even If
ooe. 900. 900. "
The witness said that had the war
not practically shut Off imports the
cotton manufacturing industry would
have been bankrupt by the Under
wood tariff Signing the brief with
MT Lowe were Nathaniel F.. Aver,
Eoston; stuart w. Cramer. Charlotte,
N. C.: ): f. Rousmaniere, New York
city: William F. Garcelon, and Rob
ert Amory, both OF Boston.
WILL PROTECT cANanra,,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
FORESEES
SUBSIDY IN HOUSING
TO PROVIDE HOMES
Continued from First Paee.)

one which will justify the confidence
Of the public in its stability.
1.-The diversity of interests involved
in construction work." said Mr.. Trigg,
makes difficult a formal program on
the part Of all those involved" The
speaker then outlined plan Of action
in this connection which has been
taken up by the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce.
Following a buffet luncheon Harry
A. Wheeler. former president Of the
chamber, made an address after
which there was a meeting of ma
tional councillors. A conference on
housing companies IL being held this
afternoon, with R. Goodwin Rhett
presiding. A general session is to be
held tonight at o'clock. when ad-
dresses will be made by John A Vail,
former president Of the Ohio state
Federation OF Labor: Walter stabler.
comptroller o fthe Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. and Julia c.
Lothrop. chief OF the Children's Blu
reau. Department of Labor.
The conference will continue
through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
NURSING RESERVE
TO Be ESTABLISHED
DR.. Fowler, in Cooperation
With Red Cross, to Form
Volunteer Corps.

Cooperating with the American Red
Cross. Health officer William c..
Fowler today took steps toward the
formation of a corps of volunteer
women to serve as aids in time of
epidemics or disasters.
The movement does not contemplate
the organization of professional
nurses, but women who can spare the
time and are willing to take a brief
preparatory course from the Red
Cross.
influenza Epidemic Recalled.
Discussing the plan, DR.. Fowler
said:
"The necessity for corps Of women
trajned in caring for the sick and in
jured in times of disaster or epidemic
was brought home to the people of
washington in a very forceful manner
during the frightful epidemic of in
huenza which visited this District in
the fall and winter of 191S-1919 and
again in the winter of 1920.
During these epidemics persons were
sick and dying ON all sides. The demand
for nurses was far in excess Of the sup
ply, and it was necessary to open re-
cruiting stations in an effort to supply
the deficiency. but, Notwithstanding
these efforts. hundreds and possibly thou
sands of persons were deprived Of prop
'er care.
Must Provide for Future.
The situation confronting the citi-
zens of Washington during that epidemic
has. impressed the health department
with the grave necessity for providing
for such emergencies in the future. and
efforts are being made to train as many
persons in the care and handling of the
sick or injured as may be possible, SO
that in time of disaster or epidemic a
sufficient number of trained women may
be available for service"
DR.. Fowler said that women willing
toy enroll in such a corps should COM
municate with him at the District build
ing or with the ladies of service of the
Red Cross. who present lectures at 16
Jackson place on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at II am, 2 and Z 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
WILL PROTECT CANADIANS.
Revised Tariff Bill Favors De-
minion Cali Through
SPECIAL Dispa tch to The st.,

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA. Ont. January e7-1ndi-
catiops multiply that Canada's new
revised tarifY is to hes Canadian ali
Some members Of parIiamen, ara
already here for the February OMEN
Ing session. and if Washington goes
ahead clapping on tariffs that will
inoure Canada they make the follow
ing forecast:
Preferential rates upon British
goods in order to promote trade
within the empire in the conyiction
that trade within the empire is good
for Canada e01
Probable Incorporation in the sched-
ules OF the tarin arrangements ar
rived at last summer with the West
indies. In expectation of an enlarged
exchange of goods with Canada.
A more favorable basis of recipro-
cal trade with Australia. New Zealand
South Africa and possibly with France
In Ottawa semi official circles II
now is taken for granted that the
republican party will cater to the
demands of American farmers by
materially increasing the tariff on
all lines in which Canadian farmers
are now SO actively competing with
the American agriculturist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported te
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mlburn J. and Catherine T. Donohoe. boy.
Giovanni and Cosima Rubino, girl,
Joseph and Mary f. Clements, girl.
Joseph and Sadie 0rfanb, girl.
Giuseppe and Guisrppina Carbonaro. boy
John j. and Blanche NJ. Kendrick. girl
Pietro and Pin Pizza. boy.
August and Iorena Habicht, girl.
Paul +. and Hazel NJ. Ludwig. girl.
Rcn janin j. and Catherine h. hrosar, boy.
James o. and Nellie land girl
Walter T. and Mary Wocd boy.
Phillip T. and Mary J. o'Connell. girl.
John II. and Helen {. Ieller. boy.
Michael +. and Ellen 4. Rogers, boy.
Jesse and Vera Adams, boy.
John and Laura GartHer. girl.
Bryan and Lucille Cain, boy.
Waiter F. and Catherine Raymond. boy.
James G. and Inez Cook, girl.
Robert f and Minnie ]. Bowman, boy.
James and Marie Broadus, gil.
Lee and Susie Thomas. boy.
Clarence and Lucille Willard. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
tns health department within the last twenty
io Theodore e. Hart, 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital. ., 100, s.. 90
Alice i. Zimmerman. II, Chevy Chase SAM
tarum .,,, a. oo,o c..
LIZ william L. Kiinelianse. 81. 231 B st. ne.
Emile Faillie. 40. 40 II st.
James s. Bonini "a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Arthur G. Grantiey, 81. 1923 K st. sc.
Martha T. Grimes. so. $40 n. Car. ave. Sc
Catherine E. Gray. AZ, 40l5 n. H ave.
Charles Laud. g. Providence Hospital.
T'homas JONES' Is days. $500 X st.
Douglas H. Grown. 10 days, 1901 Euclid st.
Infant OF Thomas +. and Margaret I. Sulli-
van, days. 5S21 Colorado ave.
Priscilla Green, 40. IS FIST.
Sarah Robinson, 20. Blue Plains. D. c.
Louisa Greer, 81, 50 Pierce st.
Henry Coleman, 60, Home for Aged.
lack WISE 81. FreedRen's Hospital 'ss
james W. Barber. z. 432 Ga st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John A. Wood and Sarah F. Jackson.
Rice Miiner and Marguerite Tanner. both
Of Stevensviile. Nd.
Willie II. Dempsey of Virginia and Nellie
V. Canty of this city.
George W. Brown and Mary NJ. Pollard.
lillian c. Rust Of pUrcellviIle. Va, and
Elizabeth yansickler of philamont. Va.
Leslie NJ. Green of New York city and
Clara NJ. Muddue of brooklyn, y. Y.
Robert L. Taft OF this city and Harriet L.
Fiery Of Ashland, NY.
Robert NJ. O'Lone and Jennie A. Snider.
George /. Anderson of Louisville, Ky, and
Annie Il. Harper Of Alexandra. Va.
Richley ]. Norris and Matte II. Johnson.
Reuben Brown and Mary Ia Walker.
A. Richard Hedsirom of la Grange, ILL.,, and
Marie L. Teagle Of this city.
Raymond A. Newman and Helen G. Cham
berlin.
James L. Bush and Ethel Penny.
Charles s. Stephens of Steelton, Pa, and
Susie E. Dorsey Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
600 FINES LIFTED.
Tardy Electoral Vote Messengers
Also to Get Expenses.

The electoral vote of Maryland for
President and Vice President was re-
oeiyed by Vice President Marshall
yesterday afternoon, when Maryland's
messenger. G. J. Taylor. arrived with
the certificate in due form.
The Senate put through a joint
resolution. offered by Senator Smoot
of Utah, yesterday relieving tardy
messengers of various states, who
failed to deliver the electoral votes
by last Monday night, from the pay
ment Of $1,000 fines imposed by law
The resolution also empowered the
Vice President to pay such mes
sengers who appear before January
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
STAND
BY STRIKE REPORT
Expose of Steel industry Not
Written by Foster,
Bishop Asserts.

Charges that William T. Foster,
secretary of the steel workers strike
committee in 1919. prepared the re-
port regarding labor conditions in the
steel industry, promulgated by the
commission of the Interchurch Church
World Movement, which investigated
the strike, We're denied today before
the Senate education and labor com
mittee by Bishop Francis S. McCon-
nell of Pittsburgh, chairman of the
interchurch commission.
MIR. Foster had absolutely nothing
to do with the report: he did not
write a line of it" said Bishop Nc
Connell. in discussing resolution by
Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana.
before the committee Tor printing the
commissions report as a public docu-
ment.
John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
steel strike committee. and AIR. Fos-
ter, it was stated by Bishop McCon-
nell. were witnesses before the COM
mission in its inquiry. but neither
had any part in dra fting the report.
DiHers From Press Reports.
The report. Bishop Mcconnell said.
has been attacked for containing
"bolshevist and very radical utter
ancea" He said the representatives
of the interchurch organization be-
fore the committee today did not re-
quest publication of the report as a
public document. but appeared today
only to give information regarding
the inquiry and the report.
Senator Walsh said that the COM
missions report gave him a different
view of the steel strike than that
gathered from press reports. The
commissions findings. Senator Walsh
said, did not bear out his former i'm
preston that the steel strike was a
| red" movement.
What Commission Recommends.
Besides answering questions on its
investigation. the present status of
the iron and steel industry and the
reasons for making the interchurch
| report public document, the commits
| sions statement shows it's chief
| recommendations are:
First. That a special federal COM
mission be set up for the iron and
or by congressional enactment, charg-
| ed to bring about means of con-
ference between workers and en-
ployerS in order to abolish the twelve
hour day and seven-day week. read
just wages and establish permanent
| means of conference for the industry.
Second. That the federal govern
ment investigate, with a view to
| regulation. or abolition, the activi-
ties of 'under-cover" men or labor
detective" agencies, including their
relation to the Department of Justice.
The comm ission's report following
publication last July was referred by
President Wilson to the Secretary of
Labor, who declared action by his
department was impossible without
|, action by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
l.EHLBACH BILL HEARINGS

Hearings on the Lehlbach reclassi-
fication bill are expected by govern
ment employees to be held shortly.
probably some time in the week be-
ginning February 6.
BY that time, it was pointed out to-
day, all the services into which the
bill divides government workers will
have met and come to decision as to
their desires concerning the measure.
President Luther C. Steward of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes announced today that a meet
ing Of the representatives of various
trades affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
American Federation of Labor build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
FIRE AT CASTLEBERG'S.
Damage of $4,000 in Last Nights
Blaze.

Two companies of fremen respond
ed to call for a fire on the third
floor of 935 Pennsylvania avenue. Cas-
teiberg's jeWelry store, last night
about S:15 o'clock. The fire is thought
to have been caused by electric wires.
A large quantity of stationery and a
small amount of jewelry were dam
aged. The fire burned through the floor,
a quantity OF water and debris doing
damage on the floor below.
A representative of the firm sum-
moned a force OF charwomen from a
neighboring theater and had the wa
ter and debris swept from the lower
floor. preventing possible damage to
that part Of the structure. Damage
to the building and stock Is estimated
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
PROF. FISHER TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Purchasing Power OIL
Money Before Federal Club.

Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale will lee
ture before the Federal Club at 8:15
O'Clock tonight at the University Club.
Prof. Fisher will talk on why Has
Our Money Lost Purchasing Power?"
and give his ideas of the remedy.
Adolph G. Miller of the Federal Re-
serve Board will speak on other
financial matters.
Col. w B. Greeley. chief forester
and president of the Federal Club, an
nounced today that reorganization of
the government departments will be
discussed at later meetings. Col.
Greeley declared that the club is mot
an advocate of legislation. nor is the
organization seeking to put anything
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
MRS. CAMpANoLE SINGS.

At the finance sing" in the NUM-
lions building yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Elizabeth Campanole, soprano
soloist at the First Congregational
Church, sang several selections which
were greatly appreciated by the large
number of the War Department en-
ployes present. The introductions
were made by Gen. H. NJ. Lord, chief
of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
COMMITTEE MAY
PASS AWAY LIKE
OLD BRASS RAIL

Put out Of business by prohibit
ton, the House alcoholic liquor
traffic committee. which has not
met for more than a year. is pre-
pared to fade away like the old
brass rail.
Members are ready to ask their
release, agreeing with Chairman
voistead Of the judiciary commit
tee that the Volstead enforcement
act has teeth enough to handle any
liquor problem that may arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
BURIED AT OAK HILL.
Mrs. Haycock's Body Brought to
Georgetown Cemetery.

Mrs. Augusta C. c. Scott Haycock,
widow of Capt. George B. D. Hay
cock. who died January II at the
home of her son, George Scott r.
Eaycock, in Brooklyn. N. Y. was
buried Friday in the family plot in
Oak Hill cemetery, Georgetown.
airs. Haycock was seventy-nine
years old at the time of her death.
She was born in Iowa. but up until
the last few years. when she lived
with her son, she made her home in
Washington, having resided on. f.
street all during the civil war, but
later moved to house near Dupont
Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET.

Plans are being completed for the
conference of the third regional dis
trict of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters. to be held in Atlanta, Ca.
February and 8. according to word
received here today Washington will
be well represented at this confer
ence. which is the first meeting for
the new citizens the National League
has arranged in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
HARD TIMES STIR
GEORGIA DEBTOR
TO THIS REPLY

There's hard times down In
"Gawgy."
Following is reply received by
q Washington firm in answer to
request to a Georgia customer that
che remit:
Dear sir: I receive your letter
about what owes you.
Now. be pashent. l amt forgot
you. and as soon as folks pay me,
I'll pay you. but if this was juds-
ment day and you were no more
prepared to meet your God than 1
am to meet your account, then you
sho going to hell.
"Good-bye."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
LATE CENSUS DATA.
Bureau Announces Figures for
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.

The white population of Philadel-
phia in 1920 was 1.6Ss,313, an increase
of 24.942. or 15.4 per cent, the census
bureau announced today. The COL
ored population was 1908, an in
crease of 1859, or 5s.S per cent.
The colored population of Pitts
bursh, revised to October %. 1920,
was 37.6SS, an Increase of 1905. or
All per cent. The white population
was 55O,301, an increase of 42.293, or
So per cent. All others numbered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
HoLD-UP REPORT "FALsE, :"

Solution Of the report made of the
alleged hold-up Of William Edmunds
of Lynchburg. Va, student at the
Army and Navy Academy. near 18th
and Harvard streets Tuesday night,
is recorded at police headquarters, in
the words, False report" Detectives
Embrey and Thompson questioned the
young man yesterday afternoon and
reported that he admitted he had not
been held up and robbed. They said
Edmunds told them he had spent his
money, and made the report in an eff
fort to tide him over until he received
another remittance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
Church ''Capitol''
Viii Get Money
Saved On Smokes

CHARLESTON, w. Va., Janu-
airy 27.-When the state capitol
building here was burned down
the West Virginia house of
delegates decided to hold scs-
sfOns in the Baptist Temple, and
1t was agreed that, as meet
inEs would be held In a church
building, delegates should re-.
frain from smoking.
Prior to adjournment yester-
day, the house adopted n -resO-
luton under which the money
saved on s1smoken" will be con-
trfbuted to the treasury of the
church. The resolution COM
mended the se;f-restrnint ON the
part of the delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

A favorite dish of the Russians is a
soup into which sour cream Is stirred
lust before 1t Is served
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
QuarreIed Since Wedding Day.

my stomach and liver trouble
made regular crouch of me. 1 was
sore at everyone, including my wife,
and we quarreled every day since
the wedding. She is dear little
girl and know it was my fault.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was
recommended for my stomach trou-
BILE, and since taking it have felt
like a new man. My wife and l now
get along beautifully" 1t is SIM
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Toombs and Yourec Toombs
one-fifth interest in 101 acres in No
6, $3.50.
Mrs Rebecca Lippard ct al. and j
F. Ferguson, trustee, to Mrs. Ellen
Turner, interest in land in No. 8
$4,000.
w. E. Jackson ct AL to T. r. Mead.
ow ct al, one-half interest in 367
acres in No. 7, $20,195.
G.. w. Phebus, Jr., ct al. to DR.. w
A. Mailing, 1864 acres in No. Is,
$4,000.
w. w. Litton ct ux. to R. H. Kuy-
kendall, A. e. Collins and o. E. Huff
stutter, land in No. S, $3.50.
w. E. Hayes and wife to ]. N.
Richardson, lot in No. 5, $3.50.
o. C. Huffstutter ct ux. to w. E.
Hayes ct ux., lot in No. s, $3.50.
w. w. Litton aind wife to Frank
Morris, acres in No. 5, 500.
v. Paragon to S. ]. Pierce, 2Sh
acres in No. II, $1,000.
]. l.. Lewis to j. w. Lewis. lots in
No. Is, $500.
]. w. Buchanan ct ux. to Mrs.
Bell Wagner, lots in No. Is, $4,000.
Newt Dobbins ct ux. to M. A. Cum
ningham ct ux., 621s acres in No.
IA, $4,000. .ff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Union City Public Schools.

The 1921-22> session of the city
schools will begin Monday, Sept. 5,
at O'Clock.
Pupils will report to the teacher
l,avingg charge of the grade 70 which
they have been promoted.
All citizens who are interested in
making our schools better will give
assistance by attending the opening
exercises at o'clock.
All white teachers will meet at the
High School at 8 pm. Saturday, the
3rd, to complete arrangen ents for
the opening of school.
F. E. RANCK, Supt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

1 will resume my work in the
Union City schools on or before Sept
1. Will be glad to have all my old
pupils and any new ones who are in
terested in Physical Culture and Ex-
preston. With many thanks for the
patronage given me last year, I
remain, Respectfully,
MISS HESTER STONE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
New Church Chapel.

Rev. l.. G. Landenberger will con-
duct services and preach in the New
Church Chapel next Sunday at IL
am. Subject of sermon: Abraham
Offering up Isaac."* Doctrinal class
meets at pm. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to both meetings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02

Miss Mona Jones will open h =r
studio of piano Monday, Sept. S,
1921, at Mrs. John Dahnke resi-
dence, phone 359-W, or 1852. 1pd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Announcement.

My music class will resume work
at my studio on Main street. Monday,
September 5. Phone 498. Miss Rose
Sullivan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Chas. L. Mix and Mamie Davis.
l. F. Denton and Lovonah Tanner
Boyd Yates and Miss Carrie Bone.
A. B. Crenshaw and Virgie Lee
Jenning.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02

*Horseshoeing at Martin Schmidt s
reduced to $1.75-old shoes $1.O0.
Your patronage appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
Houser Valley School.

School will open Monday, Septem-
Der 5. All pupils arc urged to be
present.
MISS MAI CLARK, Teacher.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
Gets a Degree

DR.. l. N. Penick, dean of the
theological department Of Union
University, Jackson, returned Sat
turday from Dallas, Tex, where
he had been teaching in the sum-
mer school of the Baptist Semi
nary and where he received the
degree of Master of Theology. DR.,
Penick was formerly connected
with the Hall.Moody Institute at
Martin, Tenn, but has been With
the jackson university several
wears. He is we'll known in Bap-
fist circles over the state. DIR.
Penick was born and reared in this
county and has host of friends
here who always learn with pleas
ure his advancement along his
line of work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-07-15
Trains Delayed

Trains arriving in Huntingdon
from the east for two or three
days, the first of the week, were
delayed from two to five hours,
greatly demoralizing our mail SER
vice. The delay was caused by
the derailment of sixteen freight
cars at a point two miles east OF
Kingston Springs, about 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. There were no
injuries to members of the crew
and tile engine was not hurt, but a
span of the bridge was torn away
by the cars leaving the track.
The cause of the wreck could not
be determined. While repairs we're
being made all trains on this dlvis-
ion we're routed by way of Paris
and Guthrie.