davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
VETERANS TO HONOR
HEROES OF maine
Survivor Of Historic Ship Among
Speakers for Ceremonies
Nav 80.

National Memorial Day. May 80
will be observed by the Presidents
Own Garrison. Army and Navy
Union. this yaer as has been the
custom at the battleship Maine mast
in the National Memorial Cemetery
ct Arlington. The ceremonies are
scheduled to begin at 10 o'clock.
Col. Barry Buckley will be mas
ter Of ceremonies. The Invocation
will be given by Capt c. Q. Wright,
chaplain. The republic OF Cuba Will
he represented by DR.. Arturo Padro
acting charge d'affaires for Cuba
who will speak. Republic OF CUBS
will send its full diplomatic corps
and military star. The Cuban le-
cation will lay q wreath OF flowers
on tho Maine mast as q testimonial
of appreciation of what the United
States, did for the little island In
freeing 1t from Spanish rule and
making possible the establishment
Of the present prosperous republic.
Senator Harry 3. New OF Indiana
and Representative Thomas ID. schsll'
the blind Congressman from Minne-
sofa, will deliver patriotic addresses.
Mrs. Katherine Clements Gould. OF
New York city. sponsor OF the
National Corps Army and Navy
Union. will also make an address on
the work Of tho American soldier.
sailor and marines overseas. An in
toresting feature of the celebration
will be q short address by c. p.
Gslpin. U. s. marines. who was q
member Of the Names crew at the
time II was blown up. He 10 among
tho few survivors.
The U. s. Marine Band will play. A
detail OF men for escort and firing
squad will hre the salute and q bugler
from the Presidents yacht will sound
taps At the conclusion OF the cere-
monies.
Members of the garrison and their
friends and guests who are to partici-
pate in the ceremonies will meet at
the gate of Arlington Cemetery at
$50 o'clock and march in body TO
the Maine Mast. Later in the after
moon the G.. A. r. and other military
ORGANIZATIONS will observe the day at
tho big marble amphitheater, where
President Harding will be the prin-
c,pal speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

three children. OF Exchange. were
forced to actually live as cave
dwellers for two days when evicted
from their home. Unless the house
shortage Is soon relieved hero IL is
feared that more families Will have
to follow Dobson's example and live
as folks did In Adams time.
The Dobsons' home was sold and
they were ordered out. but having no
home to go to, stayed until con-
stable evicted them. With no other
place to go. they moved into an old
mine drift, and even hung up their
white lace curtains at the brattice
work to make IL appear more home
like. A coal company officer started
to learn the nature of the trespass,
but found them gone. as neiEhbors,
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
'R. R. UNIONS TO STRIKE
If One LINE IS HOSTILE

Prediction OF general railroad
strike IL even one trunk line shows
hostile attitude toward the unions
in the conference between railroad
management and workers over work
ing agreements ordered by the United
States Railroad Labor Board. Is made
in a report written by William
Harmon, a member OF the general ex-
ecutive board OF the International
Machinists' Association and made
public today in the official organ of
the organization.
The machinists' association In
cludes in its membership a large per-
centage OF the railroad shopmen.
The fact that the frst conference
between railroad officials and en-
ployes may be held on the New
York Central line is mot encourag-
ing" Harmon says in the report.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
WHAT HYATTSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSVILLE, May 7.--George II.
Wintner, under Indictment for assault
with intent to rob, as q result OF par
ticipation in an alleged hold-up on
the 'Washington-B Baltimore boulevard
near the District line several months
ago, Is being sought by Prince
Georges county officers.
Wintner was given a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Robert z.
Joyce at Mt. Rainier. and held under
$4,000 bond for his appearance at the
April term of the circuit court He
failed to appear, however.
As the result of the resolution
adopted by Snyder-Farmer Post,
American legion requesting the cir
cult court to reconvene the grand
jury for the purpose OF investigating g
the assault upon sixteen-year-old
Carrie Huston early Tuesday near
Muirkirk, q. delegation from the post
is arranging with Judge Fillmore
Beall for a conference Monday upon
his return from Prince Frederick. Cal
vert county, where the court Is now
in session
At Z meeting Wednesday Of the
executive committee of Snyder-Far-
mer Post. local American Legion, and
of special committee OF the post ap-
pointed for the purpose, plans will be
made for decorating on May 80 the
graves Of comrades who fell in the
world war.
States Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, Of
Riverdale and Richard "A. W. Pyles,
OF Mt. Rainier, a candidate for the
Republican nomination for the state
senate have just been made members
pf the post bringing the roster to
forty-one.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BILL aims TO REVIEW
C0URTS-MARTIAL CASES

Review OF all courts martial. dun
ing the world war, involving dis
missal or dishonorable discharge by
board OF review, with the right in
the president to disapprove or vacate
any sentence or Judging, Is provided
In a bill introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Royal G.
Johnson, South Dakota. Action by the
President will not be effective to re-
store to military service any person
dismissed or discharged.
This measure will clear the mil
itary records OF 5000 officers and
men who were hastily tried by court
martial and enormously convicted"
said Johnson. Laws practically
identical have been enacted in Eng
land and France and fairness to
those unfortunate men demands i'm
mediate consideration of their caseA-T
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Today Is Last Day for Payment
of Poll Taxes,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May THE
Board OF Police Commissioners met
at the office of Mayor James M. Dun
can last evening. Heber Thompson. q
former policeman, was elected police
man to NIL the vacancy on the force
caused by the resignation of Police
man Samuel Reed.
A meeting OF the Post. No. "a.
| American Legion. was held at the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce
last evening. An address was dsliv-
cred by Captain Jansen. Of the Cana
dian Black Watch Regiment.
A large audience filled the Young
Peoples building last evening at the
first musicale given by the Citizens
Band. The program included vocal
solos by Mckinley Cornell. Miss An
ME Moore. Earl Sullivan: violin solo.
Merrill Bragle; sexophons solo. Har-
old Breagle; plano solo. Miss Virgins
Schwab.
Today is the last day to pay poll
taxes for those who wish to vote in
the August primary election. The Of
Ace Of the City Treasurer will be open
until a late hour this evening to take
I in taxes.
The pupils Of St. Mary's Academy
will celebrate ''Madona Day" at the
Academy Building tomorrow after
noon.
The Dreadnaughts Athletic Club
and the Keystone Athletic Club OF
Atlantic City will play baseball on
Baggett's feld tomorrow afternoon at
LAS o'clock.
Lester Richards and wife have
bought a house and lot on the west
SIDE of Fairfax street. between Glib
bon and Wilkes streets.
A limited divorce has been granted
Mrs. Marion I. Chauncey from her
husband, NJ. Smith Chauncey.
The board OF school trustees of
Jefferson district. Arlington county,
have decided to allow the Del Ray
Athletic Club the use Of the school
baseball grounds for game on Sun
days.
The seniors of the Alexandria High
! School will present the play THE
Endeavors of 1921" including the
play. "The Chaperon." in the audi
torium OF the high school this even
| ing.
A large number OF Confederate
! Veterans and their wives left Alex
andria this morning for Manassas to
attend the Mosby reunion at that
| place.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
RUM IS so PLENTIFUL
IN GUIANA THEY'RE
BURNING IT

RUN exporters In British Guiana
sre suffering from a Eiut on the
rum market because Of decreased
world desssnd.
Secretary Hoover was advised
today By rosssls there that . large
surplus Of alcohol extracted fr0a
sugar cane. and normally eesyerted
into rum. will be turned into con-
sercial uses, but NJ ananctai sacrt-
Sees.
Producers are expevImentinG upoa
the utility Of alcohol ss . fuei.
with favorable results. Productisa
sf alcohol from this source is about
5000 900 gallons q year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
|OUEEN IN POVERTY
| SELLING HER GEMS
Messenger Sent to U. S. With
BejeweIled Brooch Arrested
and Ornament Seized.

NEW YORK. May IAN alleged
sttemypt to bolster the falling for
tunes OF Olga, Dowaser Queen OF
CreAce and mother of King Con-
stantine. by smuggling Queen olga's
PERSONAL jewels into the United
States and disposing of them to the
highest bidder is being Investigated
by customs authorities here.
A diamond and emerald studded
brooch, the value of which has not
been made public. Is now being
held by the customs authorities and
is said to have been the first piece
OF the Dowager Queens jewelry sent
to America for disposal.
On January H.. Customs Inspector
Albert ID. Hoskinson in Brooklyn
learned that a young man recently
arriving in the United States was
attempting to dispose of a pear
shaped diamond and emerald-studded
brooch. The man was arrested on
a charge OF smuggling, and the
brooch seized.
The man gave the name of Anatoi
~. Camliouhine. and asserted that
he was a Russian nobleman.
while in Athens, he said, he
learned of the falling fortunes OF
Queen Olga. In company with Gen.
Michael Garshin, he claimed to have
held a conference with the Dowager
Queen relative to disposing Of some
Of her Jewels in America.
Impersonating an electrician, he
secured a berth on the steamship
KING Alexander, sailing from Athens
t. America. with the brooch con-
ceaIed upon his person. Upon ar
riving in Brooklyn. he said, he left
the ship to dispose of the brooch
and intended to return to Greece as
&c on as he had done so.
Customs officials at the time de-
clined to believe that Queen Olga
had any part in the transaction and
discredited the story told by Cam
Iiouhine. Press dispatches received
from Europe today. however, telling
OF the extreme low ebb of the
fortunes OF the Dowager Queen and
limiting at other attempts to dis
pose of personal valuables caused
the custom officials here to take
new interest in the case.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Meteor Barrage Due Earth.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Ma VI
Pons- Winnecke, the comet. was seen
last night through the eleveninch
equatorial telescope at Smith College,
in the constellation Hercules. This
comet is very faint, but has been
known to return every FIVE or six
years for more than a century. Pro-
fessors predicted the earth will pass
through it's tail some time in June
and will probably experience a meteor
shower.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Warns British Oominions.

VICTORIA, May 7.-British domin-
ions bordering upon the Pacific Ocean
must strengthen their naval defences.
1t was declared here today by
Premier w. +. Massey, of New
Zealand, who arrived on the liner
Niagara enroute for London to at
tend the imperial conference.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
"Cousjn Everett" Pleads.

CHICAGO. May Everett Hsr.
ding. claiming to be a cousin o'
President Harding. yesterday plead
ed not guilty when arraigned on
charge OF impersonating a govern
ment oficer. Judge Lands set thu
case for hearing next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
US. STICKS TO Pies AND
EATS A BILLION YEARLY

CHICAGO, May French pastry
and other "high fa1lutin" desserts
have not crowded the good old-fash-
ioned pies off the family tables OF the
United States, /. NJ. Stickert, of Cleve-
land, told the National Association OF
Master Pie Bakers here today. One
billion pies a year are built and con-
sumeu in the United States, stickert
said
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
HOMELESS FAMILY
SETTLES IN CAVE
John Dobson, Wife, and Three
Children. Evicted-Rescued
BY Neighbors.

MOUNT ARMEL, Pa, May -
Because Of the shortage of houses In
this section. John Dobson, wife and
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Buy Washington Real Estate Now

taking pity on the family. took them
into their homes until they can get
a house.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Prince Bismarck was born on
April /, 1914, but he never was ac-
cused OF being a fool.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

A large number OF Confederate
Veterans and their wives left Alex
andria this morning for Manassas to
attend the Mosby reunion at that
place.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

y The seniors of the Alexandria High
School will present the play THE
Endeavors OF 1921" including the
play, "The Chaperon." in the audi
torium of the high school this even
ing.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The board OF school trustees OF
Jefferson district, Arlington county
have decided to allow the Del Ray
Athletic Club the use OF the school
baseball grounds for game on Sun
days.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

A limited divorce has been granted
Mrs. Marion I. Chauncey from her
husband, NJ. Smith Chauncey.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

Lester Richards and wife have
bought a house and lot on the west
SIDE of Fairfax street, between Glib
bon and Wilkes streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Seville. Spain, is said to have beer
the nrst European city to have q
tpolicewomaa. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
FINAL CONTEST
H|E;'I||! DiSATURDA
New Rockford Boy and
Grafton: Girl Win Finals ii
Defamation Contest.

With the final defamation contest
land the presentation Of medals to
winners in the various athletic events,
the annual North Dakota high school
conference and the various inter
scholastic contests we're brought to a
close.
Milburn Finkelbinder Of New Rock
ford won the boys defamation con-
test and Miss Joy suter of Grafton
won the girls contest. Each read q
selection from Mark Twain. Mlr.
F~inkelbinder using Tom Sawyer
Whitewashes the Fence" and Miss
Suter. THE Death Disc" In the boys
contest, second place went to Ted
Shart Of Minot, and third to Donald
Russell Of Pembina. In the girls
contest, second place vent to Beatrice
Bruce of Larimore. and third to
Jewell Turner of Fargo.
The Judges were Mrs. F. C.. Mamco
Of East. Grand Forks, Supt. Harry
Polk of Bowhells. and DR.. K. r. Solz
Of Wesley college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
Joy AND
DAVCESBLAMED
FOR||lhMORALllY
BY Rev. ]. 6. York in Ser
mon; n. B. Harrison Urg-
ed Love in Politics.

Thsaters. dances and Joy rides we're
declared by Rev. J.G.s York. to be
among the chief causes Of the present
s'..Wave OF immortality" in q sermon on
why Boys and Girls Go Wrong" de-
slivered Sunday night at. the First
Baptist church.
Not all boys and girls 90 wrong.
the speaker said, III too many are
becoming actually bad at the present
time.
Nj. York quoted sam Small In re-
card to the present ''orgy Of extreme
drsss." declaring: III a girl or .
woman has inherent self respect, q
home atmosphere of decency and
training in modest. moral department
she will avoid suggestive exposure, Of
her person in defiance Of all he
q p%urgatory."
bringing about moral deficiency in
Children said the speaker. I'm
morality and irreligton in the home
Will be reproduced in the child. I'm
clean, hlthy homes will bring about
unclean, filthy characters. Too many
parents are ineficient as parents:
They have nc sense of discipline and
the proper control of the child"
In conclusion. Mr.. York urged both
boys and girls to look well to their
own pathway. and to remember that
they would finally be responsible for
what they made Of themselves.
Tolerance Urged.
At the Congregational church Sun
day DR.. Hiram B.. Harrison. preaching
on The Greatest Thing in the World
said in part az follows:
1.-The trouble with the world is that
We nave tried everything else : and
have overlooked The greatest thing in
the world-love, good will, friendli-
ness. =,
'sHow pitiable and contemplate are
our political strifes. Men will alwa3s
differ in their opinions and policies
Only crude, sordid, stunted men get
angry in their contentious. Anger
and hate, and MISREPRESENTATION are
the acknowledgements Of a lost cause
and the admission Of the unworthi-
ness Of it. We need just now more
than anythin gelse, neighborly good
How lavish. are the bounties o.
nature in u state The growing
fields are an inspiration and Z
prophecy. The best nations Of the
earth have combined to people thee<
fertile plains The suffering and wan,
Of the great centers Of congestion Il
far removed from us. There y
abundance for everyone and ar over:
now for countless others.
Why is the: air, electric with strfft
charge and counter charge? WIN
can we not get happily together TO
the welfare Of all our people? Wha
the state needs is reconciliation in TIL,
spirit Of love. We iced a faith il
democracy to make us good fighter
and good losers. Our various interest
are one and inseparable. We nee.
onl ITO get together and work, to
gether. Love II the invincible in
centve Of discovery, invention. art
literature, SCIENCE. race-unity% AM
human brotherhood. Religion mus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
YOUNG fY'iElCCS' q
ROB A STORE
Goods Valued at $50 Taken
From ]. H. Troeh's and
4. Recovered.

Four youthful peggmen made a
rich haul Sunday night at the sport
ing goods store Of ] H. Troeh, North
Fourth street.
The four youngsters, who range in
age from Z to 10 years, broke into the
store through a window and helped
themselves to six revolvers. a guam
tity Of cartridges, golf balls. and
other goods, amounting in value to
about $3.50.
The police, however, were promptly
notified OF the affair, and shortly ar
rested the young "desperadoes' and
recovered the loot.
The youngsters will probably be ar
raigned in Juvenile court. although
what the final disposition of the case
will be has not been decided as yet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Prof. ii. Foster Jones, Mrs. J.. y.
Cooley, Geraldine McNicol and Ed g
Massee..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
ALLEGED Still
ARTISTS HELD
Expected to Plead Guilty
When Brought Before
District Judge.

Louise Larson and c.. B. Harris, ar
rested last Saturday when the police
and county authorities located .
little stir on the banks Of the Ruby
Red" 20 miles north of Grand Forks
were, taken this morning before Police
Magistrate r. J. Purcell on q charge
of manufacturing liquor for sale.
They waived examination and were
held to the district court on the
charge.
1t is understood that the man and
woman who recently finished serving
= sentence for the same offense will
be taken before District Judge c. NJ
Cooley in the course Of the next day
or two and will plead guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
MANY HEAR BAND 9
CONCERT IN PARK
! SUNDAY AFTERNOON

An unusually large crowd Of music
lovers turned out on Sunday after
noon to hear the second of the open
air concerts given this season by the
Grand Forks municipal band. f. A.
Moses, director was in charge Of the
program, which was given in Central
park.
A varied program, including the
Poet and Peasant" overture. and
some other old favorites was present
ed, and the players were accorded a
generous amount Of applause. The
band this year will follow the usual
custom Of giving a series of. Sunday
afternoon programs in the parks,
throughout the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
Y. NJ C.. A. MAKES
PLANS FOR CAMP

The annual Y. M. c. A. camping
trip for boys of the city will be made
this year as usual. according to ]. B.
Crazy, boys work secretary OF the
held. at Camp Rotary" on the north
shore of Union lake, Erskine, Mimi,
the site selected BY the Grand Forks
Rotary club for a boys camp.
Permission to use the grounds,
building and equipment for their
summer camp from June "A to June
"a, has been secured by the 7 from
the Rotarians. Applications for the
camp will be received up to June II,
Mr.. Crary and C. E. Zihk. physical
director Of the "" will be in direct
charge of the camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
Knights OF Columbus !.
VIII Banquet Tonight

AtbAnquet will be held at S O'Clock
tonight by members Of Grand Forks
council, Knights of Columbus, and at
this time plans will be made for the
initiation Of q class Of IS candidates
on June 49,.
Delegates to the state convention,
which IS to be held in Fargo on May
80. will receive their Instructions. The
delegates are State Deputy Howard J.
Monley,t who will. preside at the
meeting; NJ. Norman and Henry
[O'Keefe, yJr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
CONCRETE POURING
BEGINS ON CITY'S
FEDERAL AID WORK
WIN Not BE Ready for Traffic for
Two Weeks After Job Is Com
ple4ed.

Pouring Of concrete has begun on
city's share of the projected road to
the plant of the Northern Packing
company and the state mill and ele-
vator.
1t will take some ten days to pour
the concrete, according to j. ]. Smith.
city engineer. and 1t will be two weeks
or more after, the concrete work has
been done before the road is fit for
The work is now being pushed AZ
rapidly as possible, Mr.. Smith states,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

stress II an dthe church must main
tain II to the exclusion OF all else.
Love IL solvent.
Tn universal solvent is the love
OF Christ that c~onstrains, inspires and
organizes. 1t il the law OF the spirit
OF life. 1t il the Law OF universal
peace and it cannot be violated with
'impunity. Let love NIL the soul and
occupy mind and heart and hand. 1t
10 the greatest thing in the worlds"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
COMMITTEE AGAINST
ALLOWING INCREASE
In PHONE RATES

The state and national affairs come
mitteeao OF the Commercial club Satur-
day afternoon went on record as be-
ing opposed to granting the proposed
increase in the local and toll tele-
phone rates. After investigating the
question:, the committee decided Ia
report to the directors thai the in
crease should not be granted. unless
the cHnliAan:es were able to show
son good reasons which AZ far have
net been .bro,..ht to light. Evidence
submitted to the railroad commission
at It's recent hearings in this city and
inhFargc, jamestown and Rugby does
not warrant allowing the petition fol
higher rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
PLAYMAKERS WILL
BANQUET TONIGHT

The first annual banquet Of the
Dakota Playmakers will be held in the
private dining room of the Hotel Da-
cotah at $40 o'clock tonight. All &C
tive. associate and honorary members
and those Of the reserves whos re-
ceived special invitations and who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

ESsSSs%4 SSIiI. SsTN1 4, Gksv&s&AI .slsLf s3NgFd3SJ
Ew VIII made asctives are Invited. t.
attend.
There will be q program 81 toasts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
SUBASTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENFA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y DE
CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- so
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tar
de del cinco de diciembre, 1921, pa
ra Ell suministro de carne fresca de
res y de cerdo y proyisiones a. Las
instituciones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Ganova-
mas, Caguas, Cayey, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Utuado,
Guayama, Humacao y Vieques, des
de enero ! a JUNO 80, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, P. E. hbe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
CAJAs DE SEGURIDAD PARA
CAUDALES

Desde la mas pequefa hasta la mas
grande, precios de OCCASION, en- Ell
Departamento REMINGTON, San JUS
to 18. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-26
liable Ingles en- IS Minutes

por dia en- su casa. Garantzamos por es-
critic que I'd. podra hablar leer escribir
ingl6s con nuestro nuevo faci metodo
Sorprendentes resultados en- muy POGO item
po. Mandenos su nombre direction con
d'ez centavos paral enTiarle interesante in
formation.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 W. los st. (Dept III. New York
Advt