davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
ALTHOUGH REDUFFED RUSSIA CONTINUES
 EFFORTS FOR TRADE
Minister Says Russia Will Not Give Up Communism and Revert to Principles of
 Private Property
By Associated Press

Helsingfors, March 2s.--Regardless of the rebuff administered by the state department at Washington in it's re- cent communication on the subject, the Russian soviet government prob with America, Joan Antonovitch Behr- sin soviet minister to Finland told the Associated Press today
 Other efforts undoubtedly will be made" said M Behrsin.. most likely through American business concerns to which we are ready to grant con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Wise or unfortunate investments in this period have become the deciding factor for the future
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PRESTON new HEAD
OF TRADE CONGRESS
Closing Session Of Convention
Marked by Election Of OFF,
GERS by Board.

At a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Southern Copmercial
Congress following the adjournment
of the Twelfth Annual Convention
which had been In session In Wash
ington, March / to 3, the following
officers were unanimously elected
Thomas r. Preston. of Chattanooga.
Tenn. president; Albert 4. Tate. OF
High Point. N. c., first vice president;
]. c. Mckinley, of Wheeling w. Va,
second vice president: Clarence j.
Owens. of this city. director general
and William II. Saunders, also OF the
District, treasurer.
President Preston has served one
year. Albert f. Tate and J. c. Nc
Kinley were elected to succeed Rich
ard l.. Manning, of South Carolina,
and Carl Espy. of Savannah. Ga re-
spectively. Clarence J. Owens, OF
Washington. has been an officer OF
the Southern Commercial Congress In
continuous service for eleven years.
William II. Saunders. also of Wash
ington. has for ten years been the
resident director OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress in the District OF
Columbia and has been the treasurer
of the organization throughout this
period. Mrs. Clarence c. Calhoun, of
Washington, was unanimously elected
president general of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Southern Commercial
Congress. Mrs. Calhoun addressed the
convention today and outlined the
plans for the immediate Organization
Of the women of sixteen States. and
her program was approved enthusi-
astically by unanimous vote of the
convention.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher, of
Florida and Governor John M. Parker.
of Louisiana, former presidents of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
were elected honorary presidents.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Ferrsro Says Wilson's
Failure Makes Him
More Glorious

ROME. March o.-"History VIII
recognize the career OF Woodrow
Wilson as having been the more
glorious because he unsuccessfuiiy
planned a great ideal rather than
having wrecked It," declared Gus
lielmo Ferrero. one OF the foremost
historians In Europe. today In dis
cussin8 the retirement OF the Ia
mous American President
"Mr. Wilson made many mistakes.
but we must recognize his merits.
He misunderstood the .impossibility
of reconstructing order In Europe
unless the great powers agreed to
It's fundamental principles Mr.. WI
sons fourteen points constituted an
attempt to establish these princi-
Piles. The attempt failed partly.
owing 70 Mr.. Wilson's mistakes and
partly because European statesmen
systematically opposed IL"
The Milan Corriere de la Sera.
In commenting upon the retirement
OF woodrow Wilson. expressed the
hope that President Harding will
take an active part In European at
fairs and will assist Italy In her
efforts to assure justice and tho
moderation OF peace among all the
peoples Of Europe"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
"HOOTCH" CELEBRATIONS
BRING REMORSE TO Is

Hootch and hilarity was the defense
of twenty-five persons who were ar
raigned yesterday in Police Court on
a charge of being drunk and disorder
~.
One prisoner. imbued with the
spirit of Inauguration, told the court
he came from Baltimore to attend tho
ceremony Meeting some "corking
GOOD fellows" they were soon engaged
in the art OF drawing corks, to the
delight of a crowd of onlookers The
good fellows" sort OF blocked traffic
when they began singing patriotic
songs. and the principal offender soon
found himself In Police Court. He was
lined SIS.
Yesterday was regarded as a dull
lay in Police Court. for only sixty
me names were called for petty in
fractions OF the law.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MOTORCYCLE MEN HAVE
GOOD MARKET In TIMES

Motorcycles. both new and used. go
like butter before the fire after being
advertised in the classified columns
of The Washington Times. according
to II. A. Bowie, OF the firm of Bowie
and Mcpherson. 627 II street north
west. which specialized on motor
cycles.
I'VE have sold practically every
used motorcycle we had on hand dur
ing the last thirty days, as a result
OF using the classified columns OF
The Washington Times" said Bowie
today. 1--WE have tried all the Wash
ington papers and we ind that we
have gotten such splendid results from
The Washington Times that we have
decided to use it's classified columns
all the year round.
TT Is a pleasure indeed to express
our appreciation OF the great benefits
we have derived from our Advertisements
under the classification OF For Sale
Motorcycles because the results
have not only brought us money, but
we have found the right medium sad
believe In giving credit where II Is
due"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
W.MD.l|NE TO
ENTERv|RC|N|A
Railroad Plans Freight Terminal
At Alexandra and May
Buy, Shipyards.

Plans for extending the Western
Maryland Railroad into 'Alexan-
dria Va, and the taking over by the
railroad Of the plant Of the Virginia
Ship Building Corporation. are near
ing completion. The ship building
plant will in the near future be used
as q big freight terminal, 1t is said.
SEEK WATER OUTLET.
The only hitch In the plans 30 far
is the acquisition OF the shipbuilding
plant The Western Maryland road
will use the tracks OF the Washing
ton and Old Dominion Railroad into
Alexandria from q point between
washington and Bluemont. putting In
a cross line fro mtheir trunk be-
tween Hancock and Baltimore. Nd
The Western Maryland has for
many years been seking an outlet TO
tidewater Virginia. Their present
water terminus In Baltimore and their
tracks almost parallel the tracks OF
the Baltimore and Ohio from Cumber-
land into Baltimore.
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Negotiations have been going on
for some time, II was said today, but
the propositions made to the Virginia
Ship Company were not inducement
enough to close the contract. II Is
believed nov, however. that the rail-
road has submitted terms which the
ship company will agree to. and the
work of changing the ship yards into
a big freight terminal Will be
started very soon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
WOMAN'S 'SC|TY CLUB
KEEPS Open HOUSE
Visiting Club Women Entertain
ed With Tea Parties, Lunches,
and Musical Program.

Open house was celebrated yester-
day by the members of the woman's
City Club in honor of the visiting
club women in Washington for the
inauguration. Many special lunches
and tea parties were given and n
special musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Rubery Fry. Mrs.
Mabel e. Manuel was hostess of the
afternoon.
The following program has been
arranged for the Wednesday night
meetings of the club by the business
and professional women's committee:
March Q, The Canary Islands," bv
Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner. Mrs. Edith
b. Newman. chairman: March 1s.
"Americanization," by Miss Maude
Alton, Miss Il. Numan. chairman
March 20, Hawaiian music. by the
Misses Mcdowell. and readings by
Mrs. William +. Chamberlain. Miss
d. Sheldon Jackson, chairman; March
30. Community Organizations" by
Courtenay Dinwiddie. Edith Sc Celle
Coal. chairman.
The library committee has pre-
pared the following program: March
>. "Women's Changed Position in the
World Reflected in the Drama" :"
March ~. The Plot" March 10.
French. English and American dra-
matte Characterization; March 26.
dialogue and illustrative action.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
WATER
PLAN REVIVED
Great Falls Project to Be Put
Back In Army Bill Before
Harding Gets II.

Assurances were given at the Capt.
tol today that provision for an ad-
ditional supply Of water for the Dis
trict of Columbia from Great Falls
would be granted under the next
army appropriation bill.
blocked nv WILSON.
Congress having voted 100000 TO
begin work on the Tyler project Dis
trict officials saw II snatched unex-
pectedly away from them In the clos
ing half-hour Of the session when
President Wilson put the army bill In
his pocket without signing IL.
Leaders In Congress plan to redraft
the army and navy bills as soon as
the extra session IL convened at the
call of President Harding early In
April Despite opposition to the Tyler
plan. II will be reinserted In the army
bill when that IL sent to President
Harding for signature.
While opponents OF the Tyler plan.
Jones Of Texas. johnson of Kentucky,
Mapes OF Michigan. and others, un-
doubtedly will oppose II again In the
extra session. Congressman ZihlmAn
of Maryland. and others of it's de-
tenders are not worrying. They have
convinced the House of the feasibility
of the plan: also Of the imperative
need for increasing the Districts
water supply.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MISS BOARDMAN|S
HELD Up IN SENATE
0oorkeeper Lets Hendrick In,
But Stops ''His Wife"-Er-
ror Is lr0ned Out.

when former Commissioner Hen
drick appeared at the door to the
Senate yesterday, accompanied by
Miss Mabel T. Boa,dman and Commits
sioner Kutz, he had little difficulty In
gaining admittance to the chamber.
and Commissioner Kutz likewise had
no trouble.
But when Mr.. Hendrick and Com
missioner Kutz stepped aside to allow
Miss Boardnan to pass in first diff
culties ensued.
ITS all right for you to come in.
Mr.. Hendrick," said the doorkeeper.
Ybut you can't bring your wife with
you"
A little explaining by Mr.. Hend-
rick that Miss Boardman was not his
wife, but a Commissioner of the Dis
trict, settled the difficulty and the
doorkeeper after many apologies
passed the trio into the Senate.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

A number Of invitations have been
made to Mr. Harding by prominent
Baptist m nisters on behalf of their
churches. But thus far the President
has failed to accept any of these in
vitations.
While a Senator, Mr.. Harding at
tended Calvary Baptist Church. at
Eighth and II strets northwest. He
was a great admirer of the late Rev.
Samuel II. Greene, the venerable pas
tor at Calvary. and delighted hearing
the clergyman expond "the plain un-
vanished gospel"
Although Mr.. Harding has. made
known his selection of a church home,
nevertheless the impression is that
he will attend Calvary Church.
I'VE have not been advised of Pres
ident Harding's decision to align him
self with a church here" said the
Rev. DR.. A. Freeman Anderson. as
sistant pastor in charge at Calvary
Church today.
"He has attended Calvary frequent
ly and we are entertaining the hope
that he will make Calvary Church his
choice"
A dispatch from Kansas City. Mo-.
to the effect that the Rev. DR.. w. S.
Abernathy, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of that city. has accepted
a call to preach temporarily in Cal
vary Church was denied by DR.. An
derson.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
HARDING CUTS
CHURCH DATE
President Cancels Acceptance
Of Invitation to Attend
Services Tomorrow.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will not attend church services to-
morrow, 1t was definitely learned at
the White House today.
No explanation was offered for
the cancellation Of the Presidents
acceptance of an invitation to attend
q meeting of Americas Memorial
Church, which had been set for IL
o'clock at Keith's Theater.
SPEAKERS CANCEL
Invitations to these services. sent
70 prominent Washington officials
and members of the diplomatic
corps had announced that "Presi-
ident Warren @. Harding has
accepted the invitation Of Amer
ioa's Memorial Church to at
tend an Inauguration Service" The
invitations were signed by James w.
Husted. chairman of the Committee
on Invitations.
These cards also set forth that
Senators Wadsworth and Pomerene
were to speak, musical selections
were to be given by Miss Cyrena
Van Gordon. of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Mr.. Earl Carbadh
and Mrs. Mabel Mckinley Baer.
with Miss Gertrude C. McRae. ac-
companist. Julia Arthur was sched-
uled to speak and recite." and to
be introduced by Mrs. Edward
Lawrence Hunt founder of Amer
ica's Memorial Church.
Senators Wadsworth and Pom
creme. II was learned today. have
cancelled their acceptances of invita-
tions to speak. No reasons are given
for the change in arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
BOY SCOUTS WILL AID IN
ARMY FLIERS LIAISON

A meeting OF Army air service Of
fciais and Boy Scout executives was
to be held at ? o'clock this afternoon
at Boiling Field. In connection with
the creation OF the frst American
airway. between Washington and
Dayton, Ohio.
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. COM
mander of tho frst wing of the air
service in France, will outline sug-
gestions for cooperation between the
air service and the Boy Scout organ.
ization. Following the talk the field
and hangers will be Inspected and all
OF the departments OF the service ut
Boiling Field will be demonstrated.
This will be followed by a short fly
ing demonstration OF the plan OF
laying standard markers for aviation
naldA
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
PLAN DRIVE FOR
Lower CAR FARES
Presidents of D. C. Citizens As
sociations to Discuss Corpora
ton Petitions at Meetinu.

special meeting OF presidents of
all citizens associations in Washing
ton has been called for next Tues
day night in the District building to
discuss the petitions of utility cor
porations now pending before the
Public Utilities Commission.
william Mex. Clayton. chairman OF
the public utilities committee of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations,
probably will preside.
II is understood plans will be made
for a campign for lower street car
fare In Washington. The federation
probably will renew it's plea for lower
fares on the lines OF the Capital Trac-
tion Company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
JOHN N. BAER TO SPEAK
ON FOOD MANIPULATION

Former Congressman John M. Baer
OF North Dakota, will address a meet
ing at the Public Library. tonight at
8 o'clock. on Gambling With the Ma
tlon's Food"
Mr.. Baer is prominent leader In
the Non-Psrtissn League. and has rep
resented his distric, in Congress for
the past two years.
William Garfield Lee will speak on
proportional Representation"
This meeting L. being held under
the auspices OF the local branch of
the Farmer-Labor party. Admission
Is free and the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
l2LOCAL COAL DEALERS
TO MAKE BOND MONDAY

The twelve Washington coal deal
ers who have been indicted by the
Federal grand jury for alleged con-
spiracy in restraint of trade. will ap-
pear In Criminal Court. No. /, Mon
day. to arrange bond which. II is said.
will be fixed at $4,000.
Leon Tobriner. of the firm OF To-
briner & Graham. counsel for the in
dicted coal dealers. said the Charges
Of conspiracy In my opinion were in
stigated by one or two individuals for
heir own private purposes" and that
he entertained no fear as to the out
come"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
OHIOANS GUESTS AT BALL
OF BUCKEYE ALUMNI

More than seven hundred Ohio resi-
dents OF the District celebrated the
Inauguration of their "favorite son"
last night at Rauscher's with a bail
given under the auspices of the Wash
ington alumni OF all the Buckeye
State colleges.
Among the guests were Congress-
man Warren Gard, Congressman C..
Ellis Moore and Congressman Frank
Murphy, of Ohio: Congressman Addi-
son Smith, of Idaho; J. J. Woodman-
sic. Justice of the superior court Of
Ohio, and MAJ. Raymond Chiseidine.
Congressman Simeon ID. Fess pre-
sided and unveiled a portrait Of Presi-
dent Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
EASTER MONDAY BALL
WILL AID IRISH RELIEF

A ball for the benefit of the suffer
ers in Ireland will be given under the
auspices OF Washington Irish Socie-
ties on Easter Monday evening. In the
Catholic University Gymnasium.
The chairman of the committee In
charge Is Mrs. Edward Quinn, and
other officers are: Miss Ethel Roddy
secretary, and Miss Sara Hickey
treasurer. Among the patronesses are
persons prominent in official and resi-
dent circles.
The object OF the ball is ono which
appeals to all. and the response is
expected to be generous.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
SERVICES WILL BE HELD
WITHOUT U. S. NOTABLES

The Rev. Edward Lawrence Hunt
who has been a moving spirit In the
formation Of Americas Memorial
Church and In arranging for the
Inauguration service" tomorrow,
stated today that with the exception
OF the speeches by the Senators the
program for tomorrow's meeting will
be carried out as scheduled.
1T 10 probable that a representa-
tive Of the American Legion will ap-
pear on the program" said Mr.. Hunt.
and Miss Arthur, Miss Van Gordon.
Mr.. Carbauh and Mrs Baer will con-
tribute to the meeting. as originally
announced.
I'VE have received acceptances
from many members of Congress,
members of the Supreme Court, and
others high In the official life of
Washington. and we intend to carry
out the program"
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Junior League to Dance.

The Junior League will give a
lucky number dance In the YIN II. A.
building, Eleventh street and Penn
isylvania avenue northwest, at $3.50
o'clock Monday night, for the benefit
OF the Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society OF Denver. Colo. A five-pound
box OF candy will go to the holder
of tho lucky number.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Free Baseball for Wounded.

Patients at Walter Reed Hospital
will be admitted free TO all baseball
games In the Fraternal League this
season. according to ruling issued
last night by officials of the organi-
zation. The schedule was decided on,
the opening match to be played by
the Elks and Masons ninea
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
lnauQurai PROGRAM Toniuht.

Tho women's City Club, % Jackson
place, will present tonight at 8 o'clock
as part OF It's Inauguration program
Liza Dehman's sone-cycle. I'm a Per-
sisn Garden" with words from the
Uubaiyat OF Omar Khayyam. The
ollowine artists will take part: Mrs.
lawrence V. Groean. soprano: Miss
'ernice Randall. mezzo-soprano: Mr..
rank Haneke. bass. and Mr.. Paul
pieyden, tenor, with Mrs. Bleyden at
the piano.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
LvARY BAPTIST CHURCH, at Eighth and H

w. streets northwest where 1t is expected President
Harding will worship for the next four years It was
in this church that the President worshiped when he
was United States Senator. The Rev. Dr. A. Freeman
Anderson is acting pastor since the death Of the Rev
Samuel II. Greene.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Harding May Select
CALGARY Baptist AS
His Place of Worship

Which church in Washington will President Harding
attend! ...s
Mr.. Harding is reticent about making public
nouncement which church he will worship in. He is
Baptist, and active worker in the Baptist church
of Marion Ohio before he to Washing Sena
+ tho Ruo Sfata
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

NJ. WILLIAMS

WILLIAM NJ. WILLIAMS
" has rssgned ss Commis-
stoaer of Internal Revenue.
the resignation effective when
his successor IL named Mr..
Williams viii practice Law In
Washingtoa.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
lin the Sunday Times

~ B-The Washington Times is sold out every Sunday
hours after the STOP The only to make
The Sunday Times is to order from your
newsdaer today Or call Main $3.50 and enter regular Sub
scrption
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
DAILY
The Republican Brings You

"NEWs"-The news you read in the Republican is accurate, reliable, and while it is news. The telegraph news covering the world is furnished by the sreates of all news gathering organizations, the Asso- eiated Press, received in office our own leased wire. A large competent staff of local reporters and correspondents give you the news of the state and city.
 aEDIToRIALr-The Editorial page is the medium through which the Republican in- terprets for its readers, relations of current happenings to the human family. The edi- toriaIs are fair. interesting and meant to be instructive as we'll as constructive, and deal for the most part with current topics. The Republican is recognized from coast to coast as editoriaIly interpreting most faithfully the feeling of the inland Southwest. "sPoRTS"-The RepubIiean's sport news is right up to the minute, accurate and re- liable. The opinions of its sport writers are considered the recognized authority by fol- lowers of all sports in Arizona. The sport pages are spicy, full of real live of boxing, wrestling baseball, football, racins track events, and in fact everything of inter es. in sports giving its readers the latest news from the sport centers of the world. "WoMAN's PAGE"-The vyoman's page is entirely devoted to items especially of in- terest to vonren. Here. you find the very latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers; Cooking recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting continued stories Thornton W. Burgess Bed time stories, and other things of special interest to women.
 ESPECIAL WRlTERS"-Besides a large corps of competent reporters covering local and state events, you will find daily, many articles written by nationally known writ CTS. Ring w. Lardner, Or. Frank Crane, Berton Braley, Herbert Corey, Carolyn Beecher and others all write regularly for the Republican.
 "NEWs PIcTuREs"-Nsws pictures used daily and which illustrate better than words can tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter prise Association and the Associated News papers. This is the most complete news photo service in the worId-"T T" is their sIosan-meanins "Tomorrows news today" The Republican is the only newspaper in Arizona receiving this complete service. MARKET NEWS"-You will find that The Republican gives you the latest news of the markets, both local and foreign. Daily find market letters covering activities the New York and Chicago boards. In these columns the farmer gets the of the grain, hay, hog. sheep and cattle market giving him daily quotation on the prices paid at the principal markets. Quotations on copper, cotton, Liberty bonds, mercantile paper and in fact everything of importance from the financial world, daily feature in the Republican.
 "cARTooNs"-Here again the Republican Ieads-cartoons which true to life, by Herbert Johnson, "The Great American Home" by Altman, "EVerett True" by Condo, "Yesterday and Today by Casey, are all wholesome laugh inieetors. One more of these cartoons appear each day and you cannot fail but to start the day right.