davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-09
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE.

James D. Maher. clerk Of the United
States Supreme Court. who died luna
5, left an estate valued At "a. 900. ae.
cording to the petition for the pro-
bate Of his will filed today by his
sister, Miss Sarah II. Maher, sole
legatee and executrix. The estate in
cludes premises 1872 N street north
west, two vacant lots In Masaachu-
sets Avenue Heighta. valued at
200; liberty bonds, $22.50o; cash
81, 900, and other personal property
about $1,000. Attorney Frederick s.
Tyler represents the estate.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SUNDAY GOLF DENIED.

President Harding is not going to
play golf Sunday with a golf cabinet
Of former associates in the Senate.
The White House has made such a
report originating at the capitol. the
occasion to State again that the Pres
tdent does not 80 goldng Sundays.
s3he President does not play SUN
day GOLF said Secretary Christie,
land has NO intention Of doing
Evening star., 1921-06-09
CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE.
A. A. Hoehling Thanks President
for Appointment to Bench,

Adolph A Hoehling, who has been
appointed associate jnstice of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of Ashley NJ Gould, was
received at the White House today by
President Harding.
Mr.. Hoehling took the occasion to
snank sne a presaasmn ior IN ms - appoint.
Hamilton and Edward r. Colladay,
prominent members Of the local bar.
the latter being republican national
committeeman for the District of CO.
. lumbia.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Has Fine War Reess6.
STATUTE PACT SIGNED.

1MGRADE, Serbia. June 8.-The
agreement guaranteeing the main
tan1nce Of the statutes created by the
TriAnon and Neuilly treaties was sign
ed today between Jugoslavia and Ru-
mania n. p. Pachitch. premier and
foreign minister signed for Jugo-
slavia and Takes Jonescu. ministen
without portfolio, for Rumauis.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Wedding Clothes
Shroud Girl Dying
On CerensOneys Eui

oDseial Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W.. Va, JoAe
Adjust before her death THIS
Saek, Miss Myrtle ScarbeFFy Of
Milton, who died Mt the home Of
her frienda. MI. and Mrs. J. e.
Flora, % e4th street, Hunting.
ton, requested that the wedding
clothes she had made aaA was
to have worn In . few aAys
when she was to have wed Roy
Adams Of HuntinEton, be placed
about her body for her funeral
The romance, which started
some years aSe when Miss Scar
berry and Roy Adams attended
BFyanas ScheOl, . few miles
from Milton. was to have cul-
minated in their marriage Mon
day.
Double pleRAonia was the
cause Of her death.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING.
National Council of Catholic
Women Discuss Plans.

Plans to carry on their social serv-
ies and other work which, they did
duFing the war were outlined by
Miss Agnes G. Reagan at mass meet
ing of the National Council Of Cath.
otfc Women at Gonsaga Hall last
night. The meeting was called te
stimulate interest in the work and
affiliate all existing organization,
with the council.
Miss Reagan said that the matter Of
greatest local interest was the edu.
cational and welfare work among
girls. She spoke of the work being
done at Clifton. the National Catholic
Service School. Mrs. Michael Gavin
national president. Of New York pre-.
sided and told of the progress Of
the work nationally.
other speaker were Rev. JehA
Burke, general eeefetary OF the Ma
tieAal Ca&helic welfare Couneil; NFa
Harry Densinger Of 1altimare, aDt
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. shahaa. rector
Of the Catholic University
Evening star., 1921-06-09
KING. CONSTANTINE
GOING TO SMYRNA
War Between Turks and
Greeks Already Renewed
on Black Sea.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assocfated Press.
ATHENS. June es.-King Constantine
1t was officially announced last night.
will leave for Smyrna on a warship
Saturday. accompanied by the crown
prince, Premier Gounaris. Minister OF
War Theotokis and Gen. Dousmanis,
chief Of staff. It is possible Prince
Nicholas and Prince Andrew also will
accompany the king.
There is no idea Of. establishing a
regency during the kings absence
DEGREES will be sent to Smyrna for
his signature The length Of the
kings absence from Athens is not
known.
WAR AGAIN RENEWED.
Evening star., 1921-06-09

(Continued from First P3ke.J
ham. Carson City, New. and f. jackson
Winslett, Birmingham. Ala.
Coroner Paul j. Robinson. VINO mas
made an investigation preliminary to
formal inquest. said 1t seemed
probable that a broken or q locked
steerknuckle caused the accident.
l. r. Gignilliat, commander OF the
Indiana department Of the legion,
Evening star., 1921-06-09

lantic will not be satisfied until Sims
is formally and suhicienuy reproved.
Senator Medill Mccormick and others
in Congress have made 1t plain that
they do not intend to let the matter
droy.
Has Fine War ReesY6.
Admiral Sims has . splendid war
record but hasn't learned that discre-
tfen 10 the betteF part Of valor. and
judging BY the boldness with which
he has disregarded previous demands
the chances are that he will remain
silent only for another year or so
until he Is on the retired list, when
some more observations on the Irish
question will probably be forthcom-
Ing.
The administration can hold him in
line for another year only. Beyond
that he will be free to go to England
again or anywhere else and say what
he pleases.
tcspyrisht. 1871
Evening star., 1921-06-09
WAR AGAIN RENEWED.
Greek Destroyers Bombard Ports on
Black Sea.

By Cable to The stnr and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
'CoNSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. June
TurRs ans GreeRs With shs
probably supported by the allies. has
already been renewed. Greek de-
stroyers have bombarded Turkish
ports on the Black sea, while the
Italians. to make the Greek task
Adalia- 1t is reported from Samsun
that the nationalist government has
ordered all Greek subjects of the OF
toman Empire there to be sent into
the interior: The Greeks. knowins
ishment in the world war. have be-
come panicstrieken and are fmplor.
ing the Turks to allow them to char
ter a boat to Greece, promising te
leave all their property behind and
never to return.
Turk Gevernae.t Alarmed.
Members Of the Turkish government
in 'Constantinople are much alarmed
at the new turn Of events. They be.
leve that the allies suspect them OF
being in GoRnivance with the kemal'
lists, who have denounced the armis.
tice and consider themselves again q
war with Turkey. Though the Of
ficials at the allied quarters are
ignorant Of the decisions that will
De taken al Ine conference VI pre-
miers with regard to Turkey. all be.
lieve that the entente will support
the Greeks to the extent of supplying
them with money and war material
and eventually with stan officers. II
is believed. too. that the entente will
cooperate in q blocade Of the Turkish
ports, thus giving the Greek army a
chance to put up much better night
than they did last March.
Claim Low Greek Morale.
Nationalist agents recently returned
to Constantinople confident that the
Greeks could not succeed unless the
allies sent reinforcements amounting
to At least four divisions, which. ow-
ing to the present situation in Europe
they are unable to do. The national
lists claim that the morale Of the
Greeks is bad and that their COM
mandinR officers have been appointed
according to political and not military
merits On the. eve of the offensive
the entire staffs. Of several divisions
have bee nentirely changed and re-
placed by royalist officers. who. ow-
Ing to their lack Of military expert
ence. do not enjoy tho confidence Of
The best iflustration is the sa
Greek division holding the Ismid line
where the Venfzelists and Constan-
tinists fought each other with ma
chine guns. The morale Of the divis-
ion is such that great anxiety prevails
In allied military quarters as to what
may happen to CDnst2nunople In case
the nationalists choose to attack on
thia front.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
SIMS CASE STlRS
GOSSIP IN CAPITAL

(continued from First rase)
Evening star., 1921-06-09
AUTO CRASH FATAL
COL, ,GALBRAITH

Continued from First PaEe.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
LAYING OUT FLOWER GARDEN
Even With Small Space, Much Can
Be Accomplished in Making Ef-
fcctive Home Surroundings.

With long narrow lot there is not
much choice in the arrangement OF
borders and beds, but the effect will
be more pleasing if the center is left
in the grass, and have flower borders
along the sides, while at the far end
there might be border Of lowering
shrubs, the shrubs starting in the cor
ners of the side borders and running
across the end of the lot, the shrub
border being widest Ia the middle.
BY having a nice curve 10 this border
which narrows down very much near
the corners an effect will be obtained
Of recesses or alcoves, which will be
more pleasing than if ii were a straight
line.
1t is sometimes a good plan IL 1t
works in with the back of the house
to have a strip of grass close TO the
house where the ground is raised above
the main part OF. the lot, SO one can
sit there and look down on the gar
den, but if there Is q back veranda
it will answer. Instead of breaking
the center Of the garden up with
paths, it would be better TO have one
leading from the house TO each side
border, and If nice curve is given
these will look pleasing.-Housewife.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Quail Amono the Chickens.

Quail fraternizing with homestead
ed fowls were recently seen In the hen
yard Of a citizen of Carmel-by-the-
Sea, California. according TO an item
In the Carmel Pine Cone. 1t is evil
dent that some wild creatures. once
they become sure that the guns OF
the hunters are not TO be discharged
in their vicinity, are inclined to make
friends with man. Motorists In the
Yellowstone park tell laughable stories
about the bears who nose among the
automobile cushions for sweets direct
ly the occupants leave their cars to
gain closer views Of scenic wonders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
ToWn-PIanninq Pays.

Town planning is the study and
analysis OF all the different activities
which go to make up the complex
organism of a city, the analysis OF
the city's establishment, its growth
and it's future demands, with the re-
sultant laying out Of plans, laws, reg
ulations, ETC., which will insofar as
practicable, correct bad conditions, re-
move obstacles and will allow the
future growth Of all activities along
we'll thought out and carefully studied
lines, in such a way that each will
bear proper relation TO the other,
function properly within itself and
as a whole. Tersely, city planning is
the means of bringing order out OF
chaos, and safeguarding the future
from a reoccurrence of improper con-
ditionS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Entrance Mace Easy.

TRANS TO make long and laborlous
climb up the hill 10 reach the main
entrance.
Now. however. the climb has been
obviated by an artistic as we'll as prac-
tical Improvement. A tunnel. two hun
dred and twenty-four feet long was
bored into the hill and ended In large
octagonal waiting room. on one side of
which Is a twelve-passenger electric
elevator of the automatic type. The
elevator makes q climb Of 108 feet.
delivering the passenger into the main
hall on the museum.-From the indie.
pendent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
FRIDAY JUNE 10, 1921.
LioGETT OF The ARcoNNE.

Secretary Of War Weeks Is right In
urging that Maj. Gen. Liggett, just re-
tired from the army. should lave the
rank OF lieutenant general. He
should have been given that perma-
nent rank as a nations tribute to the
man who commanded the more than
100000 Americans In the Argonne.
We have had as many as so major
generals at one time, but We had only
one First army. We heard little OF
the individual leaders In the war, but
whenever anyone speaks of the part
played by American soldiers, he names
Chateau-Thierry and the Argonne
wood. III the Argonne, the First army
undertook the greatest military en-
terprise ever carried on by Americans,
and pushed II through to triumph. says
Milwaukee Journal. And there clus-
ter more thickly than anywhere else
the white crosses that mark the rest
Ing places OF our dead. The man
for whom Secretary Weeks asks the
little recognition that he be named
lieutenant general is he whom future
generations are TO know as Hunter
Liggett Of the Argonne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Use for Obsolete Warships.

The British admiralty has assigned
to the ministry of agriculture Obso'
lete warships 10 be used as labora-
tories for the investigation OF foot
and-mouth disease. The warships pro-
coed to sea, and the research work
is carried on In the open ocean. Per-
feet safety against the dissemination
of infection Is thus secured. The vi
rus Of the disease Is supposed to be
ultramicroscopic; there is also a pos
sibility that the infection is alr-berne
The elucidation of the problem consti'
tuted by the cause of foot-and-mouth
disease is comparable with that of
cancer-elusive, difficult. and affording
but little prospect Of a definite solu'
tion.-The Medical Press and Circu'
lar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Hometown
4a&tlQlp5A
-&--E--B
NEVER FORGET HOME TOWN"
shrines Spots in the Hearts OF Its
Sons and Daughters.

1t isn't the fine buildings and the
broad streets. the gorgeous homes and
spacious gardens that count-it's the
sentiment lowering around the spot
that marks the home town" as the
best place on earth. writes Florence
If this were not the case, only the big
cities would count in the summing up
Of the earth's worthwhile places. And
where is the crossroads town that
hasn't as many boosters as IL has resi-
dents? Even the secluded homestead
way off in lonely corner of the back
woods looms up largely as the center
of the universe. It's a sort OF patri'
otism, it's a brand OF native pride. and
it's all mixed largely with sentiment
without which life wouldn't be worth
living anyway.
can remember long ago visiting q
school friend whose glowing accounts
of her home had held out the glamOr
Of a glorious prospect. / can see In
memory that simple little home circle
set amid the humdrum monotOny OF
small village life, and my surprise as
I contrasted ii with my friends tales
But now l know that the girl was
simply describing things as they
seemed TO her, softened by distance
hallowed by sentiment, and tinged by
the softening influence of a homesick-
ness for the magic spot home"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

A truly interesting international sit
uation is precipitated by the inquiry
recently addressed 10 the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art I'm New York, by the
italian government. as to where the
museum procured certain famous fres-
Goes which, the Italian government
claims, were stolen from the Palazzo
Magnifico in Siena, years ago, says
Christian Science Monitor. The mu-
scum authorities, while insisting that
1t Is not their practice to supply such
information as they desired, have sub
mitted the matter TO the trustees. An
interesting point Is: II the frescoes
are as famous as the Italian govern
ment maintains they are, how could
art specialists have failed TO detect
them? But then, 1t appears that they
were brought from France in 1914.
and In 1914, and for several years aft
erward, vigilance In such matters was
no doubt. considerably relaxed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
School Gardens.

Is there ground available for school
gardens? Some schools have rented
vacant lots and fields near the school
house for their gardens and have sue
ceeded in earning money on them,
which has been used for other school
projects or equipment. A certain
school has an orchard of 100 trees, in
which the children are given practical
instruction On the care of fruit trees :;
the profit from the sale of the fruit
goes to the school; and the orchard
serves as a model for the community.
Is ii possible or advisable In your
school to have gardens and orchards
so managed that they will make SUBJ
stanual contributions to the upkeep
Of various school activities, and at
the same time provide valuable practi-
cal laboratory training for the pupils?
This is community problem. which
! may be solved best, perhaps, by gen.
eral discussion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

Business is the Oldest Of professions,
and IL II had a code of ethics IL would
be the most useful profession prac-
ticed by man. II serves humanity at
more points and Is more vitality con-
nected with all human interests than
any other. II man Is honest else
where. but I'm business, what does his
honesty count for? IL man Is capa-
bic elsewhere, but Ounce In bust
ness, how incapable he really Is Bust.
ness Is queen Of the sciences, en-
ploying and encouraging them all; a
field for the employment of all vIr-
tues that man can exhibit; the one
profession capable Of a dignlfied and
expansive oversight and patronage of
all the others. Where II falls be-
meath this estimate. the lack is in
ethical pride. says Dearborn indie
pendent. Business can best be con-
trolled from the motive within.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
The INVENTORS REWARD.

The history OF invention Is record,
with only a few exceptions, OF terri
bic toll and OF genius cheated and
starved. Few of the worlds great
est mechanIcians have ever perfected
their contrivances. Sometimes by
mere accident, but. as a rule, through
long experimentation, they have hit
upon an idea which others quickly seiz-
ing, have made the basis Of fame and
fortune. Professor Langley's alrship is
a new case in point, says New York
World. The patent Office at Washing
ton used 10 be a pathetic stOrehouse
for the work of such men. In that
grotesque array Of toylike machines
might be found the theory that later
was worth millions; the idea that rev.
olutionized an industry; the principle
that, with. the aid OF steam and steel,
made one mans labor equal TO that
of thousands, In workshops and labora-
tories. in hospitals and camps, in re-
mote villages. where the patient stu
dent is too often regarded as a crank,
men of this kind are still devoting
their energies TO studies that may be
vain, but now and then are certain to
be vital. These are the weary proc
esses by which human knowledge and
power have been advanced. A true
inventor, like true poet. is one who
dreams.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
"City Plan" Works Well.

The city plan has been tried in
many cities with success St. Louis
and Milwaukee are examples, I'm
der such a plan the city does not re-
peat obvious mistakes. AT present
the man who builds a home has no
assurance that a filling station will
not be his next-door neighbor tomor-
row. He may move into another dis
trict and later see a factory shut off
his light and air. The city plan idea.
summed up, is that there Is place
for everything and that everything
should be in its place. The only way
that idea can be made effective is
through laws giving the planners the
legal right TO act.-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

cave man OF yore grabbed a girl by
the hair
And dragged her away 20 bis lone rocky
lair.
While her friends and relations would
rave.
Now the girl makes q speech most auda-
ciousiy queer.
The man sits and listens and says, Yes.
my dear"
The cave mans gone back IN his cave.
A cave man OF yore with authority bold
Made her wear enough clothes so she
wouldn't take cold,
And he told her Just how TO behave.
But now when a girl jazzes by In the
street
The man gives one look and then beats
q retreat.
The cave mans gone back 70 his cave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Health of Trees.

Just as with folks, health is Of the
utmost Importance in shade trees, and
no agency is more potent in marring
the appearance Of these trees than
insects, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. A defoliated
or otherwise bedraggled shade tree Is
not only worse than none at all, but
as a result of insect injury, it is a
menace TO the health or life of similar
trees in the neighborhoOd. -
Ways Of controlling most Of the In
furious shade-tree insects are told
In Farmers Bulletin 1859. Send fol
II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Has Pension officer Guessing.

An Australian pension officer de-
scribes the following as the Oldest
letter which has come his way: "Dere
SIR. hav been too (2) yeres In this
country an am 48 yeres of age. Will
I be entitled to the olde age penchrn
when ] am sixty? Will 1t be wurth
my vile goln on living hearT lie
states he is at a loss TO know wheth.
er the man expects TO die soon, pro-
poses to commit suicide. or simply
thinks about leaving the district.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

Los Angeles has a city planning
commission OF 81 members, appointed
by the city council, who serve three
years each, without compensation, il
retiring each year. From this men,
bership an executive committee of nine
is appointed, one for the head of each
of the eight divisions and one who
acts as president of the commission
and presiding officer OF the executive
committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
His 2ryina DAYS Are Over.

"Who is the melancholy individ-
ual?"
HE was a censor during the war"
but why should he be so cast down
nowf"
Hes In the postal service and han
dies thousands of letters every day
that he isn't permitted to open."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
DID AWAY WITH LONG CLIMB
Ingenious Entrance Made Through Hill
Into the Southwest Museum at
Los Angeles, Calf.

Something unique has been accom-
plished In the completion OF the en-
trance 10 the Southwest museum In
Los Angeles. The building is situated
upon a high hill and up TO the present
year II has been necessary for pedes-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Good Flowers to Plant.

The nine best ANNALS for planting
may be listed as the snap-dragon. COS
mos calendula, cornfower. mignon-
cite. aster, clsrkia and petunia; while
for the perennials japanese iris,
phlox, chrysanthemum, oriental pop
pies, larkspur, Canterbury bell, holly
hooks, peony and columbine are very
Satisfactory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Weakened Him Thoroughly.

A novel manner of getting a man
out OF bed was recounted In Willes-
don tEngland) court the other day.
At seven woman told her husband
to get up. When he didn't jump
promptly out Of bed she pulled him
out with the shovel and a pair of tongs
and hit him on the nose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10
Got Air Throuoh Gun Barrel

Breathing through the barrel of his
gun saved a mans life in France. A
reader told US that the man had been
buried by bursting shell, but that the
muzzle Of his gun remained above the
heap OF earth. For two days the bur-
led soldier breathed through the bar
rel Of his gun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

With labor turning Its back on COM
munism and refusing to be set free
from the capitalistic yoke, Lenin and
Trotzky may decide that the world Is
not worth saving and leave it to per-
ish Of high living.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

Prominent Spaniards are forming
plans to purchase the pleasure vessel
Of the ex-Empress Of Germany to
present 1t to King Alfonso. He IL
unusually lucky. While his fellow
monarchs are losing thrones, he is get
ting yachts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-10

With good supply Of appeals. stays
OF execution, petitions, reprieves, par
dons and other paraphsrnalia of JUS
tice in the tool box. there seems to be
no limit to the time convicted motor
list can continue to enjoy the freedom
Of the traffic.