davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Hudson CioaA &. s1.t stores s resn-
ntsin. popular priced and better grade fur
trimmed coat also fur coats pile fabrics
% every description; 40 W. SD 81. -oor,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

NuNRo0 Cloak q Sui StJres A Wcin-
stein. popular priced and Better .raCe fur
trimmed coats. also fur coats, pilo fabric !,
Of eve-y description. ~ ". e5d St. room
6o5
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Register To-day ,

Register To-day.
The polls will be Opcn from. a. O.
to 1890 n. III. to-day tor ne rex s.rs.
sion of voters. T'iis IS your last chana
40 register. Unless you register yss
cannot vote or Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
81 YERS COMING

Eud~o, Cloak K SUI, SrNres; \. Fs.n-
stsin, popular priced and butter grade io-
coats, also cur coats. pile fsb- los
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
PATERSON. Y. j.

Hudson Cloal> q SUI; stores; 4 se{r-
stein popular priced and better grade r
trimmed coats. also EUR coats. pile fabric
6tS ' >~-'t
Evening star., 1921-07-24
WOULD LEAVE SIBERIA.
Kato Urges "Going to Washington
With Clean Hands,"
By the Associated Press,

| By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 22.-'Let us 20 to
Washington with clean hands,. let
us get out of Siberia as soon as pos
sible." declared Count. Tsunetads
Kato, former high commissioner in
| Siberia, in a statement to the press
| today
1t was certain, he continued, that
the question Of Russia would be
taken up at the Washington confer
ence. and it was to be regretted that
the matter of evacuation was still
unsettled. The Japanese were excess
sively fearful of bolshevism. he de-
clared. and should adopt a policy of
rapprochement toward the soviet.
Count Kato. who has been travelling
in China and India. said that Japan
was popularity regarded in those
countries as aggressive. in proof OF
which the critics pointed to her
policy in Siberia and Shantung.
withdrawal from Siberia and Shan
tung was imperative in order to re-
move misunderstanding.
/ The former minister of finance.
Reijiro Wakatsuki, who is one OF
the leaders of the kensei-kai, the
opposition, at a meeting of the po-
litical investigation committee of the
party presented a similar view. in
sisting that the maintenance Of troops
in Siberia increased suspicion abroad.
should Declare Policies.
Japan must explicitly declare heI
policy toward China and Siberia at
the Forthcoming conference" he de-
clared.
James F. Abbott, the American
commercial attache at Toxic. who re-
Gently returned from Chita. reserves
his views for official presentation at
Washington, for which city he will
leave at an early date.
The newspaper Yomi-Uri Shimbun,
believed to be interpreting the ofdcial
views, predicts that the cancellation
of the Ishii-Lansing agreement Will
be the outcome of the conference, as
1t Is not favored by the Americans. In
this connection officials have inform
ed the correspondent that Japan's spe-
cial position in China and the far east
generally is so self-evident that 1t
did not need affirmation.
With reference to armaments, the
Yomi-Uri Shimbun. in addition to the
Limitation for abolition OF fortifica-
tions In the islands in the Pacific, de-
mands delimitation Of the areas to be
guarded by the various navies. II
says tn this demand it has official sup
port. 49,, - -. Got..
q. s. ANSWER SATISFACTORY.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
SEEKING BIG MARKETS.
Liquor Smugglers Believed Forced
North by Rail Troubles.

Liquor smugglers were said yester-
day by coast guard officials to be
creeping up the Atlantic coast, forced
by the difficulties of rail transporta-
ton of liquor to transfer their activi-
ties from the more favorable southern
waters.
Commenting on recent reports Of
rum runners operating of Long Is
land. Atlantic City and other northern
shores, officials said the shift in the
scenes Of activity was due to increas-
ing success in prohibiting Of liquor
shipments by rail from Florida.
Florida waters, it was asserted. are
infested with swift liquor craft, but
vessels are being seized every day.
which is adding to the hazard Of
bringing in intoxicants. while the un-
certainty of successfully moving the
cargoes after they are landed has be-
come very great.
Officials explained that as a result
smugglers are seeking to put liquor
ashore in the secluded bays and hid
den coves nearer the more important
markets"
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Maria I. Gates. 70. sos North carolina ave-
nue. southeast.
Rudolph Nawbauer. 80. s2e New York ave-
nue..
Patrick cooney. r.. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Emma N. schreiner. 4s. 147 o street north.
east.
Minnie Anderson. So. Emergency Hospital.
Hannah G. Lublin. 70. $3.50 Highland place.
Herbert kimmel. 5, AT Tennessee avenue
northeast.
John A. Cullen. .. 6o4 4th street northeast.
Paul g. Bender. Is minutes. Providence Hos
pital.
Moses Howard. SO. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
susan BLACKBURN. "a. 112s 21st street.
Albert 2: Smith. 10. Potomac river. Virginia
side. near Highway bridge
George Bibbs. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John Clarke. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Victor P. Cole. %. 1880 street southeast
Matilda Tasco. 45. 1105 I'D street.
Nathaniel Ross. 8. 846 Brewers court north
east.
Joseph Gross. 1, 724 ID street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
N0RTHC[|FFESEES
BRITAIN D|SARM|NG
London Publisher, Arriving at
New York, Praises Presi-
dents Plan.
BY the Associa ted Press.

ny tHe tSsocldteO ffeSS.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-Lord North
cliffe. discussing the Irish question
on his arrival today from England, on
his way to the Far East. said:
I'VE are. very hopeful. but 1t must
be remembered that a problem of 700
years cannot be settled in seven days.
He declared President Harding 8 in
vitation to the great powers for
conference to discuss disarmament
had been Enthusiastically received In
Europe. He thought the Presidents
move very wise one.
Battleships "Rotting Away
Great Britain. he said, not only was
talking disarmament. but actually dis
arming since the close Of the war.
British battleships were rotting away
at Southampton. he asserted. while
10000 men had been sliced on tie
navy personnel since the armistice.
He said the standing army OF the
empire, including all the colonial
troops. amounted to only 100000 men.
and would be further reduced. He
declared Britain was making a mis-
take. however, in scrapping airships.
Australian Flight Planned.
He reported that the government was
encouraging the operation Of CONNER
cial aircraft. and that a nonstop flight
from the British Isles to Australia in
airships of the Zeppelin type was be-
ing planned.
He declined to discuss the rupture
between his publication. the Times.
and Premier Lloyd George.
He expects to go to Washington as
soon as possible. Whether he will call
on the President depends upon Mr..
Hardings pleasure In the matter.
He will sail from Vancouver August
6, on trip to Australia. China, Japan,
the Philippines. India and other coun-
tries. in which he expects to study
various international problems
Evening star., 1921-07-24
RULE TO IMPROVE GRADE
OF SACRAMENTAL Wines
Internal Revenue Bureau Soon to
Meet Churchmen's Objections
to Present Method.

New prohibition regulations cover
ing the distribution Of wines for re-
ligious purposes have been almost
completed. it was said yesterday at
the internal revenue bureau.
The rules being prepared, officials
said, are designed to insure churches
obtaining the same standard Of sac
ramental wines to which they were
accustomed before the ban was put
on wholesale liquor dealers under an
opinion by former Attorney General
Palmer.
Request was made at a recent hear
ing before the bureau that Attorney
General Daugherty review his pred
ecessors ruling SO far as it applied
to dealers in sacramental wines. as
the churchmen contended they could
not obtain their standard Of quality
from wholesale druggists.
The bureau takes the view, however,
1t was explained, that a request for a
new ruling would reopen the entire
question Of Wholesale liquor dealers,
while regulations can be drafted,
with especial attention to importers,
which would accomplish the end
sought without bringing the matter
again before the Attorney General.
One method suggested would be to
permit bonded manufacturers Of sac
ramental wines to distribute their
own stock and similarly importers of
wines for religious purposes.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
virginia-Fair today and tomorrow;
slowly rising temperature.
West Virg1nia-Fair today and to-
morrow; not much change In tenn
perature.
Yesteraay's Temperature.
Midnight. 81: an, IS; am. So:
am, 90; 8 an. T.: 10 am, 7s; u
n noon % 81; 81; 2 P p,m:; l., 50; pm" 81; s
highest. ss.4: lowest, SIT.
Relative humidity-s am. 80: 2
PM, ~: . p.m.. 81.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 p:m.). 0.
Hours Of sunshine. 14.3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 1897.
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1921. 1875:
!, Ensss' iss1' +a5, e temperature since July
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
Excess Of precipitation since July
/, 1921. + .65.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, ".
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. Sis am. and 5:37
pm; high tide. lo:52 am. and 1l:2o
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 5:6S am. and
Sis pm; high tide, l1:3l am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. SOL am; sun
sets. 1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 500 am. t;
sun sets, 7:26 pm.
Moon rises, 9:44 pm; sets. 9:20 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up.River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July %.
rivers both muddy this evening.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
What Congress Is Doing,
The Senate.
BY GO GOULD LINCOLN.


The tarin revision bill has finally
reached the Senate and 10 before
the Senate finance committee for
consideration-and probably will
be before that committee for a
number Of weeks to come. 1t is
three months and two weeks al
most to a day. since the present
special session Of Congress opened,
particularly for the purpose Of con-
sidering tariff and tax revision
legislation. The democrats. when
they met in special session in April.
1913. to revise the tariff. put the
bill through the House May 8 and
reported to the Senate July II.
The republicans are considerably
behind this record set by the demo-
Gratis SO far. The democratic tariff
bill finally became 4 law October
3. 1913. and it remains to be seen
II the republicans can dispose Of
their measure by that time. The
senate finance committee IL to
meet tomorrow to begin considera-
ton of the bill.
The Senate passed for the second
time the Sheppard-Towner mater
nifty bill last week. 1t originally
passed during the last Congress,
but failed of action in the House.
The Norris bill for the establish
ment of a slOO.OO0.o0o government
corporation to buy and sci. farm
products. as an aid to the farmers
OF the country. continues as the
unfinished business of the Senate
this week. The administration. and
the republican leadership Of the
Senate have locked horns with
the agricultural "bloc" in the Sem
ate over this measure. It remains
to be seen whether this bloc can
control the Senate along non
partisan lines.
Efforts on the part Of Senator
Sterling Of South Dakota. to have
the Senate act upon the anti-beer
bill. have been so far unavailing.
However. he will press for action
upon 1t at every opportunity. and
1t Is expected to pass sooner or
later.
The Senate finance committee
still has before it the adminlstra-
tion bill for the refunding Of the
foreign loans-a measure which
the administration Is particularly
anxious to put through without de-
lay. The committee has requested
further information from the Sec
retary Of the Treasury regarding
1t. and. 1t is expected. will report
the bill to the Senate soon after
this has been received
Hopes Of a summer holiday con-
tinue to spring eternal" in the
breasts Of many Of the senators.
They feel that. now the tariff bill
Is here. they may have an oppor-
tunity to get away from Washing
ton for brief rest while the
finance committee wrestles with that
measure. However. three or four
measures still stand in the way.
1t has been reported more than
once that the administration would
welcome a recess on the part Of
both Senate and House-after the
latter has put through the tax
revision bill. and a cessation of
legislation putting further drains
upon the public treasury.
Much legislation OF importance
to the District of Columbia, con-
tfnues on the Senate calendar,
Chairman Ball OF the District COM
mittee. will seek action on these
measures at the earliest opportun-
Evening star., 1921-07-24
BUSINESS TIDE TURNS.
Investment Bankers See Swing
Away From Depression.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 23.--Ths
tide Of the business depression ha.
turned. according to members of the
committee of the Investment Bank.
ers' Association of America, meeting
here.
a complete ticket. to be presented 4
to the annual convention in New
Orleans on October 81, is headed by
Howard f. Beebe of New York, al
president.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
The House..
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

The House is practically mark
ing time awaiting the tax-revision
measure from the ways and means
committee. Four-day hearings
start Tuesday. with the probability
that the tax bill will be reported,
in about three weeks.
In order that the many members.
who have left town for q short
vacation may know just what to
figure on. House Leader Mondell
has arranged the House program
as follows:
Tomorrow-A special rule will
pc brought in from the committee
on rules making in order to be
taken up at a later date considera-
ton of bill from the naval af-
fairs committee affecting the naval
establishment; another fathered by
Representative Snyder Of New
York revising the organic law Of
the Indian bureau relative to ap-
propriations, and two bills by Rep
resentative Vestal fixing standards
for containers OF fruits and vege-
tables and establishing standards
of weights and measures for milled
products.
A bill from the military commit
tee authorizing settlement for in
fringements Of radio patents dur
ing the war, and a bill relating to
cadets at West Point are scheduled
for consideration tomorrow.
Tuesday. July eff the two
bills last mentioned above are
disposed Of the House will consider
one Of the bills from the commit
tee on coinage. weights and meas
ures made in order under the spe-
cial rule to be adopted tomorrow.
Wednesday. July 27-Call rests
Thursday. July 2S-Bill from the
committee on naval affairs made in
order under rule to be adopted to-
morrow.
Friday. July 2s.-Bills on private
calendar unobjected to.
Saturday, July 30-Recess
Monday. August Unanimous
consent calendar.
Tuesday. August 2-H. R. 1854,
relative to Indian appropriations.
made in order under rule to be
adopted tomorrow.
Wednesday. August 3-Call rests
with military affairs committee.
Thursday, August 4. and Friday,
August 5-Finish measures made
in order under rule to be adopted
tomorrow.
Saturday. August 6-Recess.
This program Ia subject to modi-
fcation, and in no event will in
terfere with conference reports.
matters on Speakers table or a
bill which may be reported making
appropriation for the Shipping
Board.
The House District Committee Is
to continue Wednesday consideral
tion of the Woods bill designed to
induce a merger Of the street rail-
ways In Washington by levying an
excess profits tax. This bill has
been approved UP TO the final sec
tion, to which amendments are to
be proposed by. Representative
Zihlman of Maryland and Repre-
sentative Lampert of Wisconsin.
designed to put time limit on the
street car companies to consoli-
date. An effort will be made to
substitute another bill designed
to abolish the Public Utilities
Commission. and failing in that.
to establish q Public Utilities Com
mission distinct from the District
Commissioners.
BY a vote Of 2ss to 127 the House
Thursday passed the Fordney per-
manent tariff bill which had been
and means committee for more
than six weeks and debated in the
House for more than two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
HEARINGS COMPLETED
ON maternity BILL
Testimony Begun July 13 Finished
Before House Committee
On Commerce,

Hearings on the Sheppard
maternity bill before the House COM
mtttee on interstate and foreign COM
merce were concluded yesterday. Tes-
timony began July 13.
Miss Alice Robertson. woman mem
Der Of Congress. said she would like
to represent the laddies." and declared
herself "a spinster" in opposition. DR..
L. L. Lumsden. in charge of the CO.
operative rural health work Of the
public health service. appeared in op-
position to placing the administration
Of the bill in the childrens bureau.
Representative Towner read into
the record a letter from Howard
Clifford, assistant secretary of the
Treasury. to Secretary OF Labor Davis
stating that there Is no objection on
the part OF the Treasury Department
to the administrative features of the
bill and pledging the support of the
public health service to the children's s
bureau. The letter was dated July %,
1891,
Evening star., 1921-07-24
!. s. ANSWER SATISFACTORY.
Dominion Premiers Meet Hurriedly
to Consider Reply to Queries.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-It was learned
today that the hurried conference
of the dominion premiers called yes
terday afternoon was for the purpose
of considering q reply from Washing
ton to queries from the British do
minions regarding representation Of
the dominions at the proposed con-
ference in Washington on the limita-
,tion of armaments and far eastern
questions. ..-. -...- .-... -
7 The premiers, it. was stated. consid-
ered tho American answer satisfac-
tory.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Continued from First Page)
consider improper the attaching Of
reservations by Japan to an accep-
tance Of the invitation to discuss
questions of the orient.
While the Japanese decision Is
awaited government experts already
are working through great piles Of
documents. sitting out and co-ordi-
mating the information that will be
needed by the American delegates in
the discussions of the many questions
that will come before the conference.
They have been assigned by the State,
War and Treasury departments. whose
chiefs reflect the administratio tion's
confidence that in short time, per-
haps before the end Of the coming
week. the obstacles to holding the
conference will be removed.
WOULD LEAVE STRERTA
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty.
four hours:
Carl C. and Edna e Decatur. boy.
Phillip c. and Mary A. Regan. boy.
Speridon and Carrie L. Stomates, hoy.
Edward @. and Enie n. Painter. girl.
Haydee and Ethel N. Patterson, boy and
girl (twins).
Abe and Nina Walters. boy.
William J. and Fannie Ware. girl.
Ernest D. and Ella E. johnson. girl.
Herman and Florence Crawford, boy.
Frank and Annie Proctor girl.
Robert and lola Hughes. girl.
Alexandra and Irene Dunbar. boy.
James and Elizabeth Carter. boy.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
ST, 900, 900 OIL FIRE.
Starts Texas Blaze.
Four Tanks Still Burning.

BEAUMONT, Tex. July 23.-More
han $1.0oo.000 in oil is reported al
ready to have been lost in a fire ard
four huge tanks still burning A.
Lucas. seven miles from Beaumont
The fire started Friday night. wher
lightning struk one of the huge
wooden tanks containing 100000 bar
reis OF crude oil. and when the tank
boiled over burning fuel spread IL
others.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DIES WHEN BANK CAVES.
Asheville Worker Doomed as Res
cuers Go to Wrong Place.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., July 23.-virsil
Henderson. thirty-seven, was buried
alive today when an embankment
under which he was working gave
way, the slide catching him before he
could make an escape.
An alarm was given imm mediately,
but through an error in q telephone
communication the fire and police de-
partments rushed to another part Of
the city. On their arrival at the
several feet of dirt. Henderson's Nfe-.
less body was found,
Evening star., 1921-07-24
SHIPS TO CARRY BARLEY.

!, SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s-Eisht
ssng sst pesr ns tied
up here. will be loaded with barley
for the allied reparations commits
sions and sent to England, the COM
pany announced today. Decision to
send the ships. company oficials
them had been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
MRS. DUKE TO WED.

DURHAM. n. c., July 23-The mar
riage Of Mrs. Brodie L. Duke, the
fourth wife of the late founder of
the tobacco industry in Durham and
a step-sister-in-law of James B. and
Benjamin N. Duke. to Isaac r. Stray
horn. prosecuting attorney for Dur
Evening star., 1921-07-24
GIVE UP 10000 RIFLES.
Bavarian Citizens Guard Claims to
Have Had 25O,oOO.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 23.-The 4interallied
military control commission reports
that the Bavarian einwohnerwehr, or
citizens guard, has turned in ITO, 0,00e
relies.
The leaders Of the einwohnerwehr
claimed to have had 100000 rifles.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
Takoma Park Homes

Sa,6Oo-Five rooms; one acre; electric lights;
water being put in streets.
s. 50o-Four-room bungalow; ami: good
SSa5o-New fou.-room bungalow; sleeping
porch oak floors; hardwood trim; fireplace;
garage. Exclusive agents.
$5T50-Six rooms, bath: semi-detached:
ANIL: garage: close to cars.
S7s50-Six- room bungalow. with sleeping
porch owner leaving city will sell at pre-war
price; oak floors, fireplace. extra toilet and
tubs; hot-water heat: large garden; easy
terms. Exclusive agents.
C,4O0-Beautifu new colonial hotrse; 8 rooms;
screened porches: finished room in basement:
all improvements; very attractive proposition.
terms.
$ll, l,o00-Nine rooms: four inclosed sleeping
porches; hot-wat heat; lot 6Ox15O: fruit and
garden: garage; close in. Terms.
$13, 501Owner leaving city will sacrifce
12room house: close in; has all improvements;
large lot; garage. Terms.
One Of the old TakOma homesteads 10 now
offered for sale. Property consists OF large
lots on two Of principal streets. House has
Other houses; q. 800 for six rooms, nearly
new. all improvements, garage. close in:
$500, California-style bungalow, nearly ready
for occupancy; best location; $500, rooms.
2 be eths. garage. close to cars.
Desirable lots are scarce in Takoma, but we
have . number at prices from $500 to $500.
LILLE & HENDRICK
q Carroll Avenue, Tnkopna Park
Telephone Columbia 1882.
After Office hours call Col sow.
''The Best PdfSes in Tak0p.a Park"
Evening star., 1921-07-24
SEE JAPAN WILLING
TO TALK FAR EAST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-07-24
LILLE & HENDRICK

3 Carroll Avenue, TukOJna Park
Telephone Columbia 101S2
After Office hours call Col. sow.
'"The Best pdisea IN Takonsa Pork.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

I'm convinced if / had taken Tan
lac two years ago, when my troubles
first began, | would have been saved
a world of suffering" said Ed w
Field, 538 Jefferson ST., Milwaukee
Wis.
My case proved that when a mans
stomach goes wrong, everything goes
wrong with him. The first thing |
noticed out of the way was loss of
appetite and next, that no matter how
sparingly | ate, was sure to have an
attack eff indigestion. This was two
years ago and from that time on, until
after / started on Tanlac. / kept go
ing down hill at steady rate. | final
ly got SO / couldn't walk a couple of
blocks without having to stop and rest
and | was sc nervous that often sat
up in chair all night long.
"Taniac has made new man out of
me, my stomach is as sound as a dol
ar and feel fine all the time. am
a firm believer in Tanlac because 7
know 1t delivers the goods
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G,
V. Cate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

ONLY SC PER POUND

ONLY SC PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 80.