davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
SUN AND TIDE
TOST AND FOUND.

Hirh water. LOB a NJ. 2.2U 7. NJ.
Low water. $50 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-02-25
wILnUR II. DURRoRouGH.

Former Delawarean and war cor
respondent who is president OF
company to develop Bowers
Beach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
TRAINING SCHOOL OF
CALVARY N. {. Church

The Wednesday night Church Train
ing School of Calvary Methodist
Church. State Circle, is now in opera
ton for the second year More than
two hundred persons have signed up
for the various courses OF study. and
the average attendance thus far This
winter is about one hundred and fifty
persons.
The following courses OF study are
offered under competent and trained
teachers Great Characters of the
Old Testament study in Old Tesla
ment Biography" John Wesley, Jr. 4"
An introduction to the educational.
missionary and benevolent work OF
the Methodist church The King
dom and the Nations a timely and
most important course on the spiritual
needs and resources for the recon-
struction OF the nations: Primary
Methods in the Sunday School" - a
specialization course for young people
who desire TO teach children in relig-
ious education: Junior Teachings
Materials and Methods Training
Class for Sunday School teachers; and
The Organization and Administration
OF the Sunday SCHOOL, a course for
church officials and Sunday School Of
ficers
This last course is given because
Caivarv Churcb iS hont rood, 70 cron+
q new building including religious ed
ucation and recreational features
Two courses are also given for the
boys and girls who attend the We'd
nesday night school. The general
theme for the early-winter term is,
Training World Christians" The
present term of the school will close
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
CALVARY CHI. EPWORTH
LEAGUE GIVES SOCIAL

In setting faithful TO all the tradi-
tions of Halloween, with witches and
black cats on every side gamboling
under the light o: full yellow moon.
which cast its glow over the assem-
blage through shocks OF corn and the
tracery OF autumn branches. the ED-
worth League OF Calvary Church held
its first social since the merger of the
two former Methodist churches on
Thursday evening of last week.
{ A great. number of the members of
the congregation attended, and as
each one entered he was greeted by a
band of silent ghosts who extended
clammy hands in welcome. Once in
side, ghost stories were told, Hallow-
cen games were played. and every
one made merry. Music was furnish
cd by the orchestra from the Vaga-
bond Club. OF Annapolis.
The social was arranged by the
Fourth Department of the League. of
which Miss Nellie Dadds is president,
and deserves a great deal of credit for
its success and the beauty of the
decorations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
HEAL HFUL V|GOR
IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich. Red Blood Built Up by
Pepto-Mangan-Liquid
or Tablet

Blood is strong and full of life-giv-
ing yigor when there are plenty OF
red cells in it. Anaemic people have
little strength because there are not
enough red cells in the blood. II is
thin and watery. Weak blood makes
faces pale. pulls down the strength
and leaves the body tired. weak, anG
sickly.
A course in Guides Pepto- Mangar
restores weak blood TO its norma
strength. Taken regularly for :
while il adds red cells TO the blood
Then with good blood. the strength
and yigor OF health return There l..
pleasure in living. with good BLOOD
running through the veins GUIDES
PeptO Mangan is put up in liquid ant
in tablet form. They are the same
incidentally. Physicians have pre-
seribed GUIDES Pepto- Mangan foi
years. The name Guides Pepto
Mangan" is on the package -(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
II. S. FRESHIES
WIN AT SOCCER

The first inter-class game was
played ON the High School grounds be-
tween the Freshmen and Sophomores
The result was / TO o in favor OF the
Freshmen.
Sophomores-O Zelko. goal; II.
Rawlings. left back; C. Lewis. right
hack; C. Berx, left halfback; l..
Stockett. center halfback: IL. Carroll,
right halfback; {. White, left outside
forward; VIM. Coughiin. left inside
forward; o. Clark. center forward ;
r. Weidmann. right outside forward /;
b. Chance. right inside forward
Freshmen-Wm. Bond goal; o.
Clark. left back; =. Cantler, right
back b. Schiff. left halfback; II.
Stewart. center halfback; c. Frazier
right halfback; j. Macaluso. left out
side forward &. Lewis. left inside for
ward; William Sweeney. center for
ward; H. Buser, right outside for
ward; o. Lewis. right inside forward
Goal kicked by o. Lewis. Referee
G. ". Robbins. Public Athletic League
IAnesman Morgan. A. H. S. Time
KEEPER Cooper. A. II. S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION FOR
RELIEF OF THE IDLE

Governor Richie has issued a proc
lamation calling on all citizens at the
head OF either a business enterprise.
A private home or a farm TO take steps
Immediately 10 relieve the unemploy
ment situation
The Governors action was taken
following a conference with Capt. John
Logan and j. Albert Cassidy. of the
Employment Bureau OF the Supervisors
II City Charities, Baltimore. II was
issued. the Governor said. TO aid in
he fulfillment of the Employment Blu
reau committees plan 10 get owners
" all business houses and private
ZONES where work is 10 be done "a
Use the efforts OF the unemployed for
one or two days during the winter
The proclamation. in part. follows
Whereas. The situation is of a
character which places certain
definite obligations upon those OF
our citizens who possess the ca
pacity 10 absorb one or more idle
bith III HbS4liOHc Aildt AOulI W TIN
porary, If not permanent; and.
Whereas, The problem is mani
testify one 10 he solved by the OPP
portuni;y for employment rather
than through the channels OF pub
lie or private charity.
Now. therefore. /, Albert c.
Richie. Governor of the State OF
Maryland, do hereby call upon the
employers of labor. actual and
prospective. whether at the head
of a business or private nome nr
farm, To undertake at once a sur
vey OF their respective fields with
a determination TO uncover NJ
least one days work for an idle
man; and further. TO undertake ut
once work that might be planned
for a future period with the hoEe
mat conditions m.ghr be more dis
tinctly in favor of the employers
in the undertaking of such prof
ects. If our citizenship will enter
upon this public task with a firm
spirit to help solve this situation
the workers of our State will enter
upon the rigorous months of win
ter without foreboding as TO the
well-being OF then YES and
their families.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
Edison And The Arms Conference

Thomas A. Edison has given 10 The
Washington Star his first interview on
he conference of limitation of arma-
ment. He suggests safeguards and
says danger may lie in attempt to
change world plan too suddenly. The
attitude of Japan. Read this remark
able article in the Magazine of The
Sunday Star. November 6. Order your
copy today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02

on Wednesday, December IA, with an
illustrated lecture on Dante's Inferno.
thus celebrating the 6oeth anniversary
OF the death OF the great poet. Honor
certificates win be awarded TO all who
attend the courses and meet the re-
quirements OF the school. The public
is invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
Colored Dance Tomorrow

John King will give a dance tomor-
row might at the Assembly Rooms for
colored. people. The music for the
dance will be provided by the
B-Natural orchestra of Cambridge
Dancing will begin at 1880.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02
A. A. Bowlers Win Again

The Annapolis A. c. bowlers again
downed Eastport by 76 pins. Conway,
new recruit, was tried out and
proved TO be good man in the game
EASTPORT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-02

"Phipps was used as substitute for
Conway in the last game.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

outside advice about home affairs
instead of judging these affairs on
their merits. So the only genuine
republicans left are the majority So
cialists. who were republicans In prin-
ciple before the war. But the repub-
lie is holding out because it proves
to be serviceable as an organ for
the expression of public opinion. 1t
promises to remain until a more
popular substitute is proposed.
Unless the present standards
change and If a new war does not
develop the only durable substitute
is admitted TO be democratic mon
archy. This could be established
only under the one condition that
the majority of the workers would
not paralyze the country with gen
eral strike. Gen. Ludendorff, Baron
Luettwitz. and Capt. Ehrhardt, 1t is
foreseen, are not going to risk such
failure by crowning Hohenzollern
with the restricted powers OF the
King Of England. They are the real
counter revolutionists.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
NEAR EAST PUZZLE
NEARING A SOLUTION
Turkish Head Sees Settlement
in Sight.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THn NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, March II.
Bokir Samy Bey. head of the Turkish
Nationalist delegation at the London
conference on the Sevres treaty. told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent to-
night that he believed settlement OF
the Near East problem was possible
following the conference. though not on
the terms handed him Saturday. He
denies that the Turkish Nationalist As
sembly Is discussing the terms. or is
likely to decide on a rejection before
the mission returns to Angora, which
will not be for some time.
'"The question of Thrace and Smyrna
is irreducibie as far as the Turks are
concerned" he said, "but the Entente
has already admitted both of these de-
mands in principle in increasing our tn
fiuence In Smyrna, and promising that
Costantinople will not be taken from
u.s. If they concede the legitimacy OF
our interests In Smyrna the only logical
development is that the Greeks get out,
IL they concede our rights to Constant
tinople we must have Thrace, for Con-
stantinople Is not safe a minute with
the Greeks only thirty kilometers away.
I'VE are perfectly willing to settle re-
specting the two principle points the
British set forth-liberty of the straits
and the protection of ninorities."
Bekir Samy Bey is of the belief that
he can still win more for Kemal than
was decided here Saturday. and this Is
responsible for his determination to stay
in London some days before going to
Paris.
He believes he can induce the states
men who have already in effect scrapped
the Sevres treaty TO rewrite 1t more In
accord with the wishes of the Turks. He
attributes to Armenian and Greek propa-
ganda the reports current here tonight
that the Nationalist Assembly IS already
considering the London decisions and Is
likely to reject them. I'VE are in d.
rect touch with Angora almost hourly"
he said. 1--WE know they have not yet
received our report sent yesterday.
Hence they cannot discuss It."
The Near East conference is off until
Bekir Samy Bey gets back from An
CORA. "The Greeks alone are sticking
out" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
ITALY'S KING SENDS
MEDAL TO MISS HOLT
Ambassador Bears Thanks for
Work Among Blind.

In behalf of King Victor Emmanuel on
Italy, who is interested in theeduca-
tion OF the blind. Roiando Ricci, Italian
Ambassador to the United States. pre-
sented yesterday to Miss Winifred Holt,
founder OF the Lighthouse. at Ill East
Fifty-ninth street. gold medal. The
ceremony took place at Miss Hollis edu-
cational centre for the blind.
The Ambassador. who told of the
Kings appreciation of the work Miss
Holt did among the blind of Italy during
the war, dictated letter to blind girl
who took 1t down on a braille machine.
Madeion Vidurro. a little blind girl,
whose parents are Italian, presented the
Ambassador with basket woven coat
hanger which she had made at the
Lighthouse.
Among those at the reception to the
Ambassador We're Mrs. Finley J. Shep-
ard. Mrs. l.. w. Hewitt, Mrs. Quattrone
and Judge Freschi, who acted as inter-
prefer.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
STAND BY SLNONS IS LAID TO
FEAR OF MONARCHLST PLOT

/ past which has been removed by an
unalterable destiny, but under the
same roof is the busy Minister Of the
royal house and his baronial col
| leagues and their staff of court coun-
ly conducting the royal affairs. pos
sibly even to the point Of distributing
little green covered booklet written
by his absent Majesty, and hoping
meanwhile that the museum may be
closed and the palace devoted to less
republican purposes than ii is now.
RoyaIist UpheavaI Unlikely.
Although the German royalists
have recovered from their fright of
1918 and the Conservatives continue
to register comfortable gains In each
succeeding election, military mon
archist upheavals are not TO be read
between the lines In news reports of
German domestic and political occur
rences at present. This may be be
lieved, in spite of the fact that the
royalists control the German courts
and not a single prominent offender
in the Kapp revolt has as yet been
put in prison.
However. hundreds of workers who
fought either innocently against the
disloyal Reichswehr Cimperial de-
fence troops) or actively for Com
munist ends have received severe
jail sentences, and the labor press
complains louder continually against
the class Of justice dealt out by the
German courts. Theodore Wolff
writing in the Tagebldtt remarks
as a reproof of the Conservatives that
servant girls, credulous pensioners
and other unthinking voters are
hoodwinked by the dishonest cam
paign arguments.
However that may be, the German
Nationalist Peoples party, the ex-
tremist monarchist body. In the Prus-
sian elections last month poled
100000 votes and the German Peo-
pies party, with more moderate
monarchist platform, more than q
100000 votes. Thus 30 per cent of
all the Prussian voters are avowedly
monarchist in principles as against
40 per cent. anti-monarchist in the
parties Of the Majority Socialists,
the Independent Socialists and the
Communists. Among the royalists
are some of the most important husi-
ness leaders in Germany = men OF
the stamp Of Hugo Stinnes-and the
rank and file includes a great number
OF lawyers. school teachers, land
owners, shopkeepers and discharged
army officers. Even some labor
leaders and many union members are
enrolled in the royalist ranks.
Majority for Monarchy.
If referendum could be taken in
Germany on the abstract question
of monarchy or a republic without
the immediate result on local and
foreign affairs being considered the
monarchists probably would obtain
small majority. The Catholics are
not republicanrin principle and the
same can be said even Of the Demo-
Gratis, whose leaders lately let 1t be
known that they were concerned
more about the parliamentary nature.
than the precise form Of their Gov
ernment.
But it is impossible to face the
Germans with such detached choice
A restoration in the near future
would necessarily he the outcome of
reactionary coup d'etat, and such
thing would be answered by a labor
revolt. unless the reactionaries are
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
ACTRESS HELD FOR PISTOL.

Mrs. E. Harrison. an actress, who
fired shot at two men at the door of
her room in the Hotel de France, was
arrested yesterday on charge Of vio-
lating the Sullivan law In having a pis-
tol. She waived examination in the
tol. She waived examination In the West
Side Court and was held in $500 bail.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

to explain why his escape to Holland
was not desertion but an action
| inspired by the Kaiser's desire to
| do his country the greatest service
in his power TO do. A one time adj
| iutant, the Kaiser's favorite pastor
and many of his advisers and one
time officers have found the courage,
after months Of silence, to lead openly
this propaganda work.
| To what extent the Kaiser has per-
sopally directed this movement no
one can judge from Berlin, but 1t
was said on good authority that the
Kaiser himself had written PAM
phlet in defence of his pre-war policy
and that this pamphlet was privately
circulated in Germany. The theme
Of the booklet is familiar one
that the Kaiser did not wish for the
war-and he further embellished his
contention with the statement that
he was the first person TO propose a
League of Nations.
This pamphlet was said to have
been distributed through the office
of the Lord Chancellor (Hofmeister) /,
while Prof. Theodor Scheidemann
was reported to have written an in
PRODUCTION to it. Prof. Scheidemann
when questioned, however, denied he
had ever heard of such a booklet and
professed to, believe that it must have
been confused with a pamphlet he
himself had written in defence OF the
Kaisers policy.
Ex-Kafser,s Aids on Duty Yet.
The Lord Chancellor's office is still
In existence. 1t has remained in the
palace at the head Of the Inter den
Linden, occupying It's old quarters
as if Wilhelm III. still had his resi-
denee there. At least two antecham-
bers and a large suite Of rooms on
the ground floor of the palace were
given over, 1t was explained. to the
management Of the Kaiser's estate
pending a settlement of the estate by
the Prussian Government.
There are the same employees, with
| the same court titles, at work and
the same lackeys carrying about the
same old portfolios bearing the aame
old royal crest This is. going on in
the heart of Berlin in the palace
where revolutionary marines were
quartered and fought only two years
ago. 1t was from here that the
Kaisers booklet was said to have
been distributed.
The search by THE New York
HERALD correspondent here to find
out something definite about this
booklet led him from subaltern to
the department Of the chief baron,
who unctuously agreed TO telephone
t. the Minister Of the royal house
in person so the correspondent might
be convinced that no such booklet ex-
listed. And then his Excellency the
| Minister chimed in with the rest that
the Kaiser never had written a de-
fence of his policies. and that, there
fore. they never distributed one.
1t is popularity supposed that the
Kaiscr's palace Is now a republican,
! museum. because some Of its garnet
walled galleries are open to the pub
lie on certain days. In one room. a
guide will explain, were held the
Kaiser's balls and entertainments In
the evening; here the Empress re-
ceived on official days, and there the
Emperor addressed the Reichstag
during the famous session in August.
1914.
visitor to the palace gains the
| impression that he Is delving into
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
LABOR EXPULSION ILLEGAL.
Action of Canadian Congress
Against Rail Men Overruled.

TORONTO. March 1.-THE executive
council or the Trades and Labor Con-
gress acted without authority when 1t
ordered the expulsion of the Canadian
Brotherhood OF Railroad Employees from
the congress, Justice Rose ruled here to-
day.
The court declared the council rhad
no right to expel a body which had
been recognized as q member of the
congress without the question being
first raised within the congress itself.
The executive council acted against
the brotherhood because of affiliations
which the council considered undesirable.
PRICES realized on Swift Company sales
OF carcass beef in New York City for week
ending Saturday, March 18th, 1921 on ship
rnents sold out. ranged from 1850 cents 10
1900 cents per pound and averaged 1850
cents per pound.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15

Continued from FIRST page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
by the Associated Press

New York. Dec. 2S.--Thc exclusive
millionaire -ianitor Skyline colony
that inhabits the skyscraper tips Of
Lower Manhattan is splitting up. As
the millionaires move in the janltors
are moving out.
The reason is largely social-but IL
ism that the skyscraper zone. with its
elaborate aerial bungalows and roof
gardens, is becoming too exclusive for
the ianitors. The trouble is that. de-
spite the influx Of millionaircs. the dis
trict hasn't enough social tone TO suit
the family Of the modern big building
Janitor. who wears the title OF "build-
ing superintendent.
I. ii. Hernon. department manager
of large downtown realty management
company. said today IL was becoming
harder and harder to find resident s,I :
pcrintendcntS to occupy tho apartments
that most of the older skyscrapcrs main
tain for that purpose.
THE type of men taking these Jobs is
becoming higher and higher" he said.
'as the complexities of big building
operation increase. That means that
the wives have social ambitions that
they feel they cannot crafty down here
in the business district. They prefer
to live uptown. or in the more cX-
elusive suburbs.
Some of the upcrintendents apart =
mcnts are very handsome. and nearly ali
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
~ Y MILLIONALRES' ROW
TOO HUMBLE FOR IANITORS
Lower Manhattan apartment Colony Fails Offer Sufficient
Social Inducements

Of them have magnificent views of the
harbor. with the Statue of Liberty,
Governors Island and Ellis Island
looming in the background. These ad-
vantages. however, don't seem .s'itii :.
cicnt to offset the social disabilities OF
the neighborhood -
G.. Thybcrg. superintendent OF the
old Produce Exchange. is dean of tho
downtown cliff dwellers. Hc lives In
the picturesque rod brick tower of the
exchange at Broadway and Beaver
street. In the heart of the new million =
aire colony. go.
From the south windows Of his
twelfth story aerlc. just under the big
tower cleck. he can look out across the
top Of the Customs House and see the
sixteen room apartment of Henry l..
Doherty, Wall street banker. on the root
Of the Chescborough Building. His
west windows face the new Cunard
Building, on the twenty second story OF
which Percy A. Rockefeller, capitalist
and Sir Ashley Sparks. head of the
Cunard Line In the United States
maintain their private Office dwellings,
'It is true that there aren't rs many
of US as there wcre,' Mr.. Thyberg said
"Thcre isn't much social life down here
but there are compensations for us
of the older generation. For one thing
! It's quiet This is the busiest place IN
the world in the daytime, but by sever
or eight in the evening it's as quiet ant
peaceful, almost, as the country"