davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Liberty bond act. Senator Smith read
from the act to show that 1t provided
that the security accepted should bear
as high interest as the Liberty bonds
and run as nearly as possible for an
equivalent time.
He also demanded to know by what
authority interest payments had been
deferred. Assistant Secretary Kelley
said some of the securities taken for
money advanced from the first loan had
been accepted under authority of the
second loan act. This practice was
without warrant Of law, Senator Smith
held.
In answer to Senator Reed, the wit
ness said there remained SAILS, 100000
of credits to foreign governments out
Of the $10,000,000,000 authorized under
the loan acts.
Many questions were asked Kelley
about loans to Russia. Up to Novem-
Der Z, 1917, when the Kerensky gov
ernment. fell, Mr.. Kelley said $751;
100000 had been advanced to Russia.
At the time it fell there was $780,
100000 on deposit in the National City
Kerensky government. To this has
been added $3,000,000, making total
of $59,000,000. To-day there remains
only several hundred thousand dollars,
the rest having been drawn out on
checks signed by Boris Bakhmeteff,
who, was recognized by the United
States as the Ambassador here of the
Kerensky government.
Mr.. Kelley said that when Mr.. lBakh-
metetf needed money he drew a check
on the National City Bank and the
bank thereupon called UP the Treasury
Department Kelley said the Treasury
never raised an objection.
Then we have been, advancing
money to the representative Of gov
ernment which does not exist, and
which has not existed for three years"
observed Senator Reed.
The defenseSof the Assistant Secre-
tary for this was that the Treasury
Department was acting on the advice
Of the State Department to the effect
Mr.. Bakhmeteff was the official rem /.
resentative of the Russian govern.
ment. Senator Reed condemned this
method of procedure.
The subject of foreign loans was
also before the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate. The com
mittee reported favorably the resolu-
tion Of Sen&tor Walsh, of Massachu.
setts, to prohibit further advances of
money to foreign governments. 1t also
reported fayorably resolution by the
same Senator calling for all communi-
cations and correspondence that the
Treasury has with reference to the
refunding negotiations. Senator Lodge
sought to have these resolutions
passed by the Senate, but they went
over on objection by Senator Jones,
Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Dawes Defends
Sale Of Army
Goods to France
Tells House Committee He
Feels Certain $4OO, ,OOO..
600 America Got for Sup
plies Was Too Much
Curses During Testimony
Declares Criticism Comes
From Persons Who Are
Seeking Political Thunder

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--Declaring
be was not in politics and was not
going in, Charles G. Dawes, OF Chicago
former chief OF sappIy procurement
FOR the American army in France, Bit
terly attacked to-day what he charged
were political attempts to discredit the
achievements of the people who won
the war.
In the course Of Sive-hour exarai-
nation by a House war Investigating
committee, Mr.. Dawes struck at critics
who had tsied, he said, TO detracs from,
the glory Of the great achievement by
picking flaws and parading trivial
faults 1900 miles away. AT times the
air was thick with streak Of oaths,
for which the witness frankly con-
fessed he had neither apology nor ex-
cuse.
Lats In the day he reiterated an
earlier offhand statement as to his own
part in politics, which was accepted to
mean that he would not become mem
Der Of Mr.. Harding's Cabinet, posi-
ton with which his name has been
linked. Even before his views on this
subject were expressed Mr.. Dawes
sharply denounced the present system
OF conducting the Federal government,
an evil of hundred years. standing,
he declared, with which investigators
might better afford to deal instead Of
trying TO scoop up water already over
the dam.
Britain Sorry, He Says
Mr.. Dawes was called by Democratic
members of the committee to rebnt
testimony relating to waste and ex-
travagance and particularly with ref
e-ence to liquidation Of American ac-
counts In France and sale of surplus
stocks to the French government An
swering charges that food and clothing
supplies might have brought more than
the $400o00,000 paid by France, MFR
Dawes turned sharply upon one of his
questioners, Representative Bland, Re-
publican, Of Indiana, and shouted:
ut is just that sort Of fool argument
that forced Great Britain to hold on to
its stocks and attempt to drive hard
bargain. The stuff is there to-day, rot
ting. You can not discuss an ex parte
question three thousand miles away.
There is no use to try and throw mud
when you were not there to know con-
ditions. England lost billions OF dol
lars by listening to that sort of talk,
listening. to a lot of people who were
afraid of muck rakers at home. They
are raising the devil in England now
because England did not sell its sup
plies when we Sold"
:, Mr.. Dawes said as matter Of fact
ne thought France was charged too
much.
Calls 1t ALI Junk
Here you come now and charge" he
said, "that we should not have sold
sugar. The War Department ordered
the sale. The sugar went in lump lot
with the junk. Everything was second
hand. We got S400,000,000 for 1t. We
liquidated very account, and we did it
because lot of big men quit their own
Jobs and went ever there to help. We
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

DUBLIN, Feb. 2.--The death sentence
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

"Whereas the question Of nomen-
clature. having been investigated" the
resolution runs, "it has been found that
no womaifis legally bound to be known
by her husbands name and may right
fully retain and use her maiden name
or the name by which she ia commonly
known throughout her life; and, where
49,. the woman's maiden name stands
fully for her undiminished indiyidu-
ality and represents her work, what.
ever it may be, both of which are
diminished when she merges her
identity into that of her husband by
adopting his name; now, therefore, be
it resolved, that all the members of
the Woman Pays Club do hereby ad-
vocate the use and retention of their
own names.'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Two Men Arrested in Riot at
Union Club Are Discharged

Justices Kerncchan. Moss and Herr
man in Special Sessions yesterday dis
charged Hugh O'Rourke, of 15i West
117th Street, and Michael Kennedy, of
100 Vandewater Avenue, Astoria, L. T.,
arrested November % charged with
throwing stones at the Union Club.
Fifth Avenue and Fifty-frst Street,
during riot which arose over the dis
play Of a British flag.
The two men denied the charge and
former Assistant District Attorney
Alexander /. Rorke, who defended
them, called several witnesses to corr
roborate his clients denial.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

rhorities. Further Cabinet sanction Is
held unnecessary. Stringent steps are
expected before tho reassembling Of
Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Margaret Wilson Asks Married
Women to Use Maiden Names

Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, wants women to retain their
maiden names after marriage. She was
one OF the signers of resolution ad-
vocating such action at a luncheon of
the Woman Pays Club yesterday, at
the Beaux Arts, at which she was guest
of honor.
The Woman Pays Club was organized
recently. It's members are women.
Many of them are authorss composers,
press agents or. musicians.
They decided to get women to keep
members discovered that, although they
had legal right to use their maiden
names after marriage, they could not
get passports except under their mar
ried names.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Mrs. Sheridan to Lecture

Mrs. Glare Sheridan, sculptress and
a cousin of Winston Churchill, will
lecture at Aeolian Hall tomorrow
night about the things she learned con-
eerning Lenine and Trotzky while she
was modelling the busts of the Russian
Soviet rulers: She says she has many
details about. them that have never
been published,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

imposed on Joseph Murphy. convictea
by court martial of having lei an
attack in Cork October 8 against the
military, has been commuted 10 l;fs
imprisonment. The date set for Che ex-
eeution was February 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Pershing Is
Against Cut
I'm u. S. Arms
-----'---se-------------s-s<-
tConffnusd from pass ane)


program for the army and navy now
being sought :, ~s
General pershing added that he be-
iieved President-elect Harding would
receive cordial response IL he ex.
tended such an invitation. "It would
appear that recent experiences should
De enough TO convince everybody Of the
danger of competition in armaments."
said he.
The economic advantages of the
United States over those of the other
nations of the world places the respon
sibility for leadership In such move
ment upon this country, he suggested.
Pershing Opposes Pacific Drift
Il think we should stem any tendency
to. drift toward the pacifst state Of
MIND" he continued, "but everybody
must realize that il competition in
armaments. is entered into this coun-
try, by virtue of it's economic su-
premacy, could outstrip all others. /
would not curtail the program we have
entered into, either on land or at sea. .
Representative Fred A. Britten, Of
Illinois, asked General Pershing for
an opinion on the possibility Of the
member nations of the League of Ma
tons entering upon an agreement with
out the United States.
Il doubt If that would be possible" !"
was his reply.
Returning to the position Of Great
Britain with reference to that country
entering into an agreement, General
Pershing said:
II think that England has to protec.
her commerce. Her great navy was
called upon to do its duty for civiliza-
tlon. Until peaceful conditions are re-
stored / do not think she can reduce
her forces.
II have always been of the opinion
that an agreement between Great
Britain and the United States must
form the basis Of any such understand.
Ing. We have been at peace for more
than century and there is no reason
why we should not remain so. War
between England and America is un-
thinkable."
Kahn for 175,o00 Army
Representative Kahn, after telling
the House of Mr.. Harding's attitude
on the army, said that personally he
doubted whether 10000 men could be
induced to go into the training camps
in view of the attitude of the Presi-
dent-elect, the nlan ought to be given
chance to be worked out, Mr.. Kahn
said.
1t would be serious mistake. he
added, to reduce the army below i75,2
600 at this time.
"This country, with the possible ex-
ception of China, which is involved in
great deal of trouble at home, has
not friend among the nations Of the
earth. This has been demonstrated
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
Boys Show Up
In Good Form

The boys of the Grundy Ooun-
ty High School football team are
beginning to show up in good
form so coach Dow reports.
This team has already played
two games thiz season VIZ: the
Decherd High School and the S.
M. A. School. They lost the first
game by scoie of 81 to 0, and
the latter game by a score Of 6
to Z. Considering the short time
our boys have been practlcing
they show up we'll and we have
no doubt in the near future that
the Grundy County High School
will have q strong team.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
Lee Woodlee Dies. !,

Lee Woodlee died at his home
in West Tracy last Saturday at
ter an illness of several months.
Funeral services were held at the
home and burial was at the city
cemetery. He is survived by a
wife and several small children.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
NONRESIDENT Notice
Mary f. Richardson
l.. b. Richardson
In Ohancery Court at Tracy
CITY Tenn.

City Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to that
l.. 4. Richardson defendant is a
nonresident Of the State, and
that his residence is unknown he
is therefore, hereby required to
appear, on or before the 3rd
Monday Of Oct. 1921, next before
the Clerk and Master of said
Court, at his Office In Tracy City
Tenn, and make defense to the
bill filled against him in said
Court by Mary K. Richardson, or
Otherwise the hill will be taken
for confessed.
It is further ordered that this
notice be published for four CON
secutive weeks in Mrs. Grundy a
weekly news paper published ut
Tracy City Tenn.
This the DIST, day of Septem-
ber,192l.
John Scruggs, 9. d Master.
BY, A. G. Alexander, d. G. & NJ.
jeff D. Fults,
Sol, for Complt.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
Merry-Go-Round Here

A merry. 90 round is in our
city this week and the little folks
are listening to their favorite
pieces of music while they ride
the little horses.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13

s s'1o- - h,.n - hand ~ 5o2s os
NJ J, r. loon tox aooreoate Is ..-.... 1881 .26
GO 90 ~ .noun+ ived from 7 r Thomason comp, 1895
Oct r. To amount AC Alexander, back 3aS
Nov 49, To received from c. W. Smith, cik oS.oo
~, 20 r. aourt receved from a G. Alexander back tax 79
Dec II. To received from {. W Smith, ek l441
~
Feb q To amount received w. Smith, 5s6
Feb from A. c. Alexander, back do1
Ma 70 1a2o comoration tax aggregate 2S92s
To received from G. w Smith, clk.~- s'4o
Mar D To amount received from c. w. Smith, ga
April ID To received from c. w. Smith, clk IoS
April Is To amount A. Alexander back 70
A % ~ amount received from comptroller 7ssos
May To received from A. w. Campbell, cir ck loz
Nav a 70 amount received from c. w. Smith 2549
received from A. c. Alexander back tax ~
June 10 To amount received from C. W. Smith, 585
rv To amount ,eceied from A C. Alexander back tax
July 70 received from c. w. Smith, ck" 500
Aug A. C. Alexander back tax 752
Aug e. By received from c. w. Smith, ck~- sS
Aug 81 received from delinquent tax 1862
Aug received from penalty and interest above LII
Apy 81 To amount received from picked up tax ....
AUG 81 To amount received
Total charges high school fund ..s 1oe844s
HIGH SCHOOL FUND, CIR.
Aug BY paid 5,59775
AUG 81 By DELINQUENT taxes . ......... 1920
Aug 81 By Trustees "a O3162fe .......-...
Aug. 81 BY Trustees CON- q 19e---- 1856
Aug By balance hand 5,O2771
credits, school fund ..-.-$ 093448 093448
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT FUND DR.
Sept To 1903
Nov So To 1920 tax aggregate 2621.2e
Oct s. p Layn 220
from A. Alexander back 458
received from w. Smith, elk 1887
received from A. c. Alexander back 1886
Dec To Smith, 1447
Feb To c. clk......-. $50
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
For Sale

House and lot and ID acres of
good land, also COW aud calf, and
all kinds Of farming implements
Good water OH place, also barn,
outl,ousss, etc.
Will sell for 100000 cash, to
first one WHO wants same.
Jack Lawson,
Tracy City.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13

apr 81 To amount interest and penalty is7
Total charges, bridge fund $ 2sS4d
BRIDGE FUND, CIR.
auo 81 By Warrants paid l5Oo49
Aup 81 By -. So.io
40 a. Rv Trustees com. a O3162G6-.~-.-~..~. 4S.S3
Ang 81 BY Trustee @ 1so. l'io
aug o. ~ ~ 49,. ~ hord ...
Total credits, bridge fund -..$ Zlss'4f 9iSo4'
ROAD FUND, DIR.
1920 .oo %
Sept = - ,Da ~ aat. ...... 1908
A. G. Alexander, Dack tax-
Nav IL To amount G. W. Smith, ck.-" o'oo
noc "a 10 amount received Alexander back oo
noe ~ To amount from G. W. Smith, 80
1921 co
Eh 2 To amount received c. W. Smith, clk-v.~ 100
feD' :. 10 A a frm A G Alexander back tax . 44s
feo. - = - ,no0 ;on tax aooreoate ...... 14463
Mar T. To received from, c. w. Smith, cik..-.rr 80
Mar To received from G. W. Smith, cik.
Mar a. To amount A. c. Alexander back taxi 40
VIA . M ..t raos;vod from G. w Smith elk .-...-- 385
Nav s To amount A. W. Campbell cir ck oo
Nav K To amount received from C. w. Smith, clk iNlo
received from A. c. Alexander back tax 90
une To received from G. W. Smith, ck.-. go
To received from A. c. Alexander back tax
Juv o To amount G.. w. Smith, elk 4oo
ano IL To amount received A.. Alexander back taxi S
Aug 81 To amount received c. w. Smith, ck zoo
aug o. o. NJ t ;ved from denouent road hand -
Ang n To amount delinquent ooo
anp a To amount and interest on above o4
Aug 81 To received from picked up Ioo
avg =, ~ -. r,,o;uod from interest on same 1877
-, .uaos rooa frra ...$ 462521
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-13
MRS. GRUMPY, TRACY CITY, TENNESSEE

Feb H. To received from A. c. Alexander, back tax
Mar 1. To 1920 corporation tax aggregate
Mar To amount received from C. W. Smith, elk.
Mar q To amount received from c. w. Smith,
April a. received from C. w. Smith,
April l5 To amount received from C. w. Smith, clk..
MAY s. To amount received from A. W. Campbell cir clk.e..
May To amount received from c. w. Smith, clk...-
June To amount received from A. Alexander, back
June TO- To amount received from C. w. Smith,
July q To amount received from A. Alexander back
July g. To amount received from c. w. Smith,
Aug To amount received from Delinquent tax payers
Aug 49, To received from A. G. Alexander back
Aug 27 To amount received from C W. Smith,
Aug To amount received from interest and penalty del
Aug 81. To received from picked up .a...
Aug To received from interest and penalty above
Tnkal nharre snhn nlinnrou nnant fund
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Near 18th St. and Mass. Ave.
NW.-Beautiful narble-front residence in this
2 baths; electric lights: newly decorated
throughout. Suitable for high-c.sss residence
or. at very little expense. can he converted
into q splendid three-story apartment. Price
and terms reaSonable. Immediate possession
can be given.
Near 9TH and K SITS. NE
Splendid Groom colonial ho ne in very desirable
residential section. Price. $500. Reasonable
terms can be arranged.
3.
In Best Section Cleveland
Park-Attractively arranged s-room and 2-bath
home; hot-water heat. electric lights: garage
for cars. Price. $l3.5O beautiful home.
4.
Best Section of Bloomingdale.
Unusually attractive Groom and bath corner
home; hot-water heat; two stairways; vacant.
Price, $3.50; reasonable terms can be ar
ranged.
S.
Attractive Groom and Bath
semi-detached home near Lincoln Park; fur
mace heat. House is in splendid condition
on very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

HERE ARE SOME VERY GOOD BUYS IN NORTHWEST
AND CHEVY CHASE SECTIONS THAT WILL
INTEREST HOMESEEKERS
Sauls Addtion-$I2,25o Galatn St-SI1ooo
rooms ans i ph % @
electric hardwood
noor and ~ ~
client tcondt q
West Chevy Chase-$oo5o
Cleveland Park-$2o5oo. doors: screened
containing paved T ~ ~ ~ ~
% @ snsndiay Chevy Chase D. c.
that Will excite your
hotW md
Kenyon West of Ioh-$I2ooo reduced
client
very
40 Princeton St.-$0o5o.
Sauls Addition $1,000. estfor sSck Seven
usandb with
electric light
asked
When you buy when you sell take advantage of the
superior service of this greater real estate organization
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC.
81. 18th St NV. Main e4so
Evening star., 1921-10-06
FOR sALE-HOUSES FOR SALE-HOUSES
A CAREFULLY SELECTED LIST OF HOMES
REPRESENTING UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES.

JALLY GOOD VALUES.
Good Northwest Section-SiX-
room and bath home. convenient to 14th ST.
car line; hot-water heat, electric lights; IL
reasonable terms.
7.
In Brookland-Six-Room and
bath home with hot-water heat. electric lights;
garage for car. Price, Sc, ESQ; $3.50 casl
balance monthly.
On California St. Near 10Th
N.w.-Besutiful l2-room and 2-bath home:
locate in the city's most exclusive residential
section; hot-water heat electric lights. Can
be bought for $12. 800, on reasonable terms
Immediate possession.
9.
lust Off Lincoln Park A
beautiful Groom home. having three excer
tionally large bed chambers: hot-water heat:
beautiful lighting fixtures; garage. Price and
terms reasonable.
10.
Corner Detached Residence
with exceptionally large lot, inclosed in att,sc-
tive stone fence; rooms and bath; hot-water
heat; hardwood floors; garage for two cars;
house equipped with awnings and screens.
Property owned by naval officer being trans
and arrange reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1921-10-06

Attention, Home Buyers!
If you are in the market to buy 4 homo. you
cannot afford to make purchase without 6rst
seeing the list Of desirable properties that We
have for sale. We do not build houses. nor do
we offer you houses in which we are financially
interested, therefore we are in a position to
show you houses in any location in which you
might wish to locate and also give you the
very lowest prices. Owners wishing to sell for
one reason or another-some leaving the city.
others desirous Of making . quick sale on
count Of mortgages becoming due-list their
properties with u.s. You will be pleased With
our up-to-date method Of presenting properties.
You will find 1t to your advantage to make IN
appointment with one Of our salesmen to take
you in his automobile to show them to you.
We are in position to finance the purchase
for those who are not able to pay all cash and
look after the title and preparation Of papers
for the purchaser. We offer advice and service
that will be Of great value to those buying.
Write, call or phone Main 23a2 or Main 2a3s
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
Prather & Robinson,
514-15-l6 Bond Building.
14th and New York ave.
Main AAC

DOWNTOWN SECTION.
well built brick home Of 10 rooms.
baths; hot-water heat. electric lights; two-car
garage. In very good order. Price. 80, $50;
terms; quick possession.
Phone our salesmen to call with auto to
show this desirable property.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC,
Evening star., 1921-10-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Super-Bargains

1UPSI ~OoI SoIAo'
Exceptional opportunity In S-room house.
northwest, arranged for two families: like
new; h.-w.h..s electricity; oak floors; $3.50;
terms.
An income producer or home; 8 story: colo
nial style, near 14th and Park rd.; rooms.
2 baths; h.-w.h.. electricity; excellent condi-
tion; immediate possession: terms
11-roop house. northwest; easily converted
into business, Only $500
3-story building with stone front. on ca.
line. in growing section; close to N. Y. ave.
Low figure OF $1,000.
OSCAR MANN. Exclusive Agent
S3O6 18th ST. Col. $50.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
A Most Desirable Residence

A Most Desirable Residence
On Columbia Heights near 18th and Fair
mont; 8 stories and cellar; - rooms and
baths; hot-water heat and electric lights; lot
142 feet deep 15-foot alley. If sold soon. the
owner will consider 5000: one Of the best
located houses on the Heights; well kept and
STONE 4 FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Price, $12,5oo.
Three thoroughly modern apartments Of FIVE
rooms and ba. ~ each; large Sleeping peschss
converted into business property. Now under
rental Of sl1o per month. The construction Of
close clos an estate and will be sold. Reasonable
terms arranged.
Price, $1,000.
Mass ave. overlooking Lincoln Park. Two
thoroughly modern apartments Of six rooms
best buys in this section. Location second to
none. Very reasonable terms.
Price, $3.50.
H st. ne. A six-room. modem dwelling.
Good frontage and depth to alley. This street
the property is I bargain at the price quoted.
Terms.
Price, $500.
B st. ne. between 1st and End sts seven
room, modern. bay-window brick house; less
Thia 1Haa I neishborhood viii always se good He:
commodating terms
Price, $1,000.
Seven small houses. occupying an entire tri-
angular square. situated on 1sth Ct. sc. near
are re ready to build and pay ioS net in present 1
condition.
Price, $1,000.
G st. s.e between End and 3rd sts. six
room modern brick house; three rooms to q
floor; good frontage and depth to = large
paved alley.
Price, $1,000.
E ST. ne. between 3rd, and 4th SITS. A
seven-room, modern, brick house; cellar; very
convenient to Union Station. In rapidly i'm.
proving section.
MT. PLEAsANT-N ROOMS, BATHS;
~" v.rsnt Oct. Is; price reasonable Owner,
1876 Irving 81.
Evening star., 1921-10-06
New Semi-Detached Home.

Immediate possession; near cars: six large,
sunny rooms. tile bath, built-in tub. fireplaces,
French doors, bookcases with colonnades.
porches. edge-grain floors. special electric and
gas fixtures. American hot-watef heat, Pitts
burg instantaneous heater. 1412-14l4 FOX
HALL ROAD NV. OWNER, ", F. JOHN
SON, 1928 FOXHALL ROAD. Phone West
1902. Will call with auto.