davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
AT LEAST COULD BLAME WIFE
Be Left to a Msreiful Inn
aoinaticn.

Herbert had a weeks vacation from
the Office for the first time in two
years and he was spending it at home.
Lets do the spring house-clean-
ing" his wife suggested. "It's using
your vacation well. and later on I'd
have TO do it, anyway. so let's both
clean the house"
So his first holiday was spent TAX
ing up the carpets. The next day.
when he had finished that back-break-
ing task, she thanked him and gave
him a carpet beaten 10 use on the
carpets.
And two days later, when that was
done satisfactorily. she told him 10
mop and varniSh the floors. whitewash
the cellar and polish the furniture.
And on the remaining days Of his
vacation he was bullied into painting
the garden fence, moving the lawn.
digging up and planting again all the
plants and flowers and laying ce-
ment walk around the house.
Late in the afternoon of his last
days freedom from the Office work the
landlord called TO see them. Good
afternoon" he began. II just thought
I'd drop in 10 tell you that the lady
across the street. seeing you people
cleaning up. smelling soap and new
paint and things. coaxed her husband
10 buy this house They want To
move in next week and will offer you
their old house as alternative accom-
modations Good day."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1921.
YIELDING TO THE INEVITABLE

Germany has accepted the ulti-
matum of the Allies almost on the
eve OF its expiration. A new min
istry was formed yesterday of
members of the Center, German
Socialist and Majority Socialist
parties, and when the Reichstag
met last night it promptly voted
TO accept the ultimatum, as ev-
erybody knew it would do.
Thus is shown another illustra-
ton OF pertinacity yielding to the
inevitable. A prior illustration Of
this was the signing of the Yer
sailles Treaty, no sooner than
which the considerations therefor
were forsaken by Germany and
all efforts concentrated on avoid
ing the reparations payment
With France on the brink of
financial disaster, and with the
payment of the loans of the
United States TO France, Great
Britain and Italy entirely depen-
dent upon the German indemnity,
which was agreed to be paid, Ger
many made an appeal to the
United States to side with it
against the Allies with whom this
country was associated i'll the
war. This was principally on the
plea that the German people
would be condemned to eco
monte slavery for generations"
The war eXacted terrible toll
on all sides, but it has become APP
parent that of all nations drawn
into the conflict, Germany has lost
hardly less than any European
nation. To avoid the PREPARATION
payment would virtually mean
that Germany was the victor in
the World War BY it other ma
tions were condemned to eco
monte slavery. for the uttermost
dollar that will ever be paid BY
way of reparations will never
measure the damage done.
France had come to the point.
following the wrangling over
money matters. OF taking to the
sword and enforcing the terms of
the Treaty in that way. She was
only restrained from marching in
to the Ruhr Basin on May LIST by
the Allies joining in a ten DAYS
ultinatum to Germany; and the
last hope of the latter faded when
this country, replying to the open
effort to make it an agent in re-
gard to opening the separations
question. told Germany to deal
with the Allies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
FRENCH PLAYHOUSE ON BOAR
Actors In Remarkable Thsaske Are
said to Find Their oceupA-
ton a Pleasant One.

France has a playhouse. buiEt on
barge, which travels from Thurs TO
StrasDourg. 1t Is a gorgeous affair
painted In white and silver and called
the ''bateau-theatre,' II wAnders
along the canals and wherever II stops
the French. who have few ent4rtain-
ments. crowd into the Fulminant TO
see a dramatic representation. Ii is
agreeable life TO move leisurely by
canal and river. 10 stop where one
pleases. TO play 10 crowded house in
a sale, which Is always ready, TO
give pleasure 10 a whole community
md profit to oneself. The room where
the performances take place is spac-
ious enough. II holds five hundred
persons, and every one of the fault
eunils covered In red velvet in this
blue and gold decorated hall IS oc-
cupied whenever the floating theatre
casts anchor in an out-of-the-way town.
The actors are their own mariners.
There Is much work 10 be done on
board any kind of boat, as all who
huNe ever Heipeu ~ SAL a st'Nht "'''
agree They all lend a hand. They
scrub the decks and they make tie
preparations which are constantly
called for. Whas do they not do!
They go out shopping-and is there
anything so delightful as 10 shop al
WAYS in strange towns? They pre-
pare their play bills and announce
their advent. The mere business of
acting is only an incident in this va
ried life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
4 FORWARD POLICY

The decision OF the government
to accept a place on the Supreme
Council of the Allies is Of such
vast Importance that it quitc
overshadows the fact that ou~
new Ambassador to Engla- y. Il
be the first official representative
of the administration on that
council.
To be sure, Secretary Hughes
Is careful to point out in his note
that the United States is "main-
tanning the traditional policy OF
abstention from participation in
matters OF distinctly European
concern" but that statement is
true only in a technical sense.
We don't intend to participate
in matters of distinctly European
concern-if there are any such
matters-but the idea that this
decision to join the Supreme
Council is maintaining the tradi-
tional policy" of America is only
legal fiction.
Our traditional policy was
based upon the fact that, a cen
fury ago, we were as far from
Europe as Australia is today and
that news travelled no faster than
freight. 1t was a policy based
upon wear%sSsss and isolation, says
the Bi3 lan ton Press. i,
h. 1.-The cali
|ryvas through the
Eith Flour cartons that have been the
ed in the stores in this city. offe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

The repairs on Franklin street, now
in progress under W. E. Feldmeyer,
are moving finely. The repairs have
reached from Spa Creek nearly to the
Emergency ospital The coating put
upon The street, up TO the present.
consists of a compound of several in
gradients that has given excellent re-
suits before. and over this is put small
stone and the whole is crushed to-
gether with a steam roller.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
NOTICE
Of
GENERAL REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the regis
ration officers for the several wards IN tie
City Of Annapolis viii sit for the purpose
of registering all voters. between the hours
IF 9 Co o'clock A. NJ. and 90 O'Clock
=. NJ. On the following dates AT the sew
eTal polling places named below:
MOSDAY. MAY 18th, 1921
TUESDAY, May 18th, 1921
WEDNESDAY. MAY 18th. 1927
THURSDAY. MAY 10Th. 1921
and MoNDaY JUNE 9th, 1921
(The last day for the purpose Of revision
FIRST WARD
Polling House. East Street. Fire Com
pany's Quarters. East Street.
SECOND WARD
Assembly Rooms first floor) Duke Of
Gloucester Street. Fire Company's Quar-
tcrs. Duke Of Gloucester Street.
THIRD WARD
Polling House Second Street. Fire
Company's Quarters, West street.
FOURTH WARD
Polling House. Calvert street Stanton
School (first floor Washington Street.
NOTE:-yoters desiring to register
whose names begin with the letters from
4 TO II. inclusive. will register at tie new
registration Offices those whose names be-
gin from % Y. at the regular polling
houses r. oRpER OF THE MAYOR.
DUNSELOR AND ALDER
4NNAPOLIS.
EMMA. ABIspTT GAGE. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
LETTER TO EDITOR

Mr.. Holiday Makes statement Con-
corning Sale OF County School
Bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu-
siyely entitled TO the use for re-
publication Of all news credited to
ii or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights Of re-
publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

Notice is here
the Mayor. Cou.
A Annapolis. Their,
all BACK YAI
side premises Of
ing CLEAN 4
~ 80, inclusive
WOMAN'S C!VI
To- be made by
the city. All
ants are given
Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Franklin St. improvements

W. MEADE HOLIDAY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

.ui, On - ~ NS--oa ,4o,,,.-I
evsnse sn' 'iiossd, a. 's1a'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

nth Flour cartons that have been
ed in the stores in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
ORDER 3 2 PrBLIcATiox
In the MATE {. ~! Toward r.yl.,

Ia the Orphans ~. for An
cOun MaryIaBd e Arundel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

I The
'AcaleI
cut in
on Fri
anu "a
, OF the
I noon,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
| ASSIFIED
1OSEi TO Lon

TO L0AN-Sr-l
Y s. ,'- .a, o. nr.t '' @'-. Z sd
n, ~. ] S ;'l-i ,.roaeTy /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ESCAPES after
STABBINC Man
Police OF Four Citeis Look
for Knife Wielder

Police Of four cities were
searching Monday for Thomas
Jarvis. cook. who l. alleged
20 have stabbed James Y. bar
lin sunday. after which he "
said to have thrown his victim
from an automobile In front Of
police hradquarters.
Dariln's condition at city hospital
was still dangerous Monday. lie
was suffering from two knife wounds
below IN. heart. According 20 the
police. Jarvis stabbed Darlin after
the latter had objected 10 his atten.
tons 10 Mrs. Dariin.
shortly before noon Sunday O
touring car drove up before the 20
lice station and the wounded man
was thrown into the street
Mrs. Dafiin ieaped out Of the car
and dragred her husband into the
hallway. Police took Darlin. 10 tbs
hospital ana ARRESTED the Woman
An Immediate search was begun for
Jarvis. but he made good his escape
lie In believed TO have gone 70
Snoauaimie. but police IN cities ainns
the coast have been notified 10 watch
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
CITY LIABLE ON
!. NICKEL CARFARE
Corporation Counsel Meier
So Holds in Opinion

That the city funds viii have 10
be used 20 make up any deficit that
arises from the operation OF the
municipal railway under a scent fare
~ declared by Corporation Counsel
Walter r. Meier In an official opin.
lon rendered at the request OF
Mayor Caldwell.
The opinion was the result OF n
meeting OF the mayor and advisory
board last week. In which the OF.
ficlals discussed the liability OF the
city under the proposed b-cent fare.
Meters declared that " the scent
fare was insufficient 10 pay the prin'
cipal and interest OF the SIS 900. 900
outstanding utility bonds. the holders
of the bonds could recover from the
city.
Practically al OF the traction pur.
chase bonds have remained In the
hands OF tho stone-wcbster corpora
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
80 COWEN PARK
BUSES RUNNING
Ordinance to Halt Them Is
Expected Today

with city officials puzzled as to
what mode Of procedure 10 adopt to
bar cowen Park jitneys. the Sound
Transit Co. continued Monday TO
operate = fleet Of motor brsrs to
Rocssveit Heights Moro than 80
buses are now running.
II Is believed likely that an or.
dinance win b. introduced into the
city council Monday BY A. r. Drake
to compel the department Of public
utilities 10 enforce the existing 1T.
ncy regulations. which. no says.
cover the new motor bus line.
Corporation Counsel walter r.
Meier is preparing an opinion as to
whether state license. such as that
under which the jitneys are operas.
ing. surersedes the ordinances OF
the city regulating jitney lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
CHARGED WITH
MURDER Of II
Frenchman Accused OF Lur.
ing 283 Women

VERSAILLES. Nov. 7.--nIenri
IAndru. the goth century Don Juan.
went on trial here At noon today.
Known NJ tho -sinebrard Of Cam
balls Villa randra vas to plead To
tho charge Of numbering II OF the :ss
women OF all ages who are alleged
20 have become brtroshcd 10 him.
Tho trial. which. In France. over.
shadows the Washington arms con.
ference. got under way after an In.
vestiEatsou lasting two years and a
half Of the ssrangcst case in modern
criminal history.
Isandru. 81 years OF $50. with
heavy features and squat figure. a
shining bald pate and burhy black
besrd--in fact, the exncf antithesis OF
the legendary Don Juan--will be pic.
turcd by the prosecution as having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
ACCIDENT ENDS
WITH STAbb|NC
Man and Wife Are Wounded
After Auto Crash

John Williams and James
Harriay neerees, were being
he'd " police MONDAY. aecused
81 stabbing Byron Travis and
his wife Sunday after m suto-
mobile collision 1t Seventh sSe-
and Jackson ~.
Travis. who livcs at as Esstlake
ave, was driving with his ~ffs AMI
two children In company with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cram when their
car collided with machine driven
by the negroes.
When Travis and Crum got out
Of their car they were met by
the negroes. After an argument as
70 who caused the collision. the
negroes. who arc said to have
teen drinking, drew knives and
suddenly lunged at the men.
Travis was cut on the scalr,
while Mrs. Travis. who rushed to
help her husband. received wound
on the head.
The negroes were arrested short
- after the affair. Both denied
al; knowledge Of It,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Probe Mans Death
at Woman's Hands

EVERETT. Nov. IA coroner
lnaueet was scheduled today 10 de
t.rmlne the cause underlying the
death OF August Danieison, ~,
superintendent Of the Three Lakes
mill who was shot TO death sat
ur,ay night In a scuf1e with Mrs.
Bertha wiIlxs. -, to whom he
had been paying ardent suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
SAYS JAPAN
Calm after
HARADEATH
Ambassador Warren Conf
dent Empire Win Pass Thru
Trying Time Gracefully

Copyright. 1881. BY the United rre-- +,
TOKYO. Nov. T--Confidcncc that
japan win solve the tangled situation
in her internal politics following the
assassination Of Premier Hara. In a
wise and harmonious" manner. was
expressed today by Charles Warren,
American ambassador TO Japan. In
an interview with the United Press.
SAYS NATION Is
NOW uNENcITED
Hn declared the nation Is now
schered and unexcitcd.
Warren said that officials are lay.
ing the most careful plans for the
futpre. He believed that Japans for.
eigr policies. particularly as they af-
fecs the coming Washington confer.
enc. on limitation OF armament. will
not be changed
Ambassador Warren spent the AZ.
ternoon preceding Hara's assassina.
ton. with the premier.
'.Harra and myself became good
friends" Warren said.
II admired hts ability and was
greatly shocked and gricved 90 think
the Japanese people had suffered
such an enormous loss
The world also lost thru Premier
Hara's death. lie was one OF Japan's
greatest leaders and his guidance and
counsel win be sorcly missed.
However. believe Japan has a
group OF men who win be able to
guide her thru these troublous
times
Renewed assurances have been
made by Prince Yamasata. OF the
elder statesmen. and Marquis Saionji
one OF the liberal leaders. that
Japan's foreign and domestic policies
would not be changed as a result OF
Hara's assassination.
should Saionji be named 20 head
tho government. II was assumed
there would be little change In the
personnel Of the ministry which as
formally resigned. but II Yamaxata
should b designated II was feared
the government complexion would be
almost wholly conservative.
Warren visited Acting Premier
uchidn and conveyed the coincidence
II President Harding and Secretary
Of state Hughes
Madame Hara. wife Of the dead
premier. who was with him when he
was stabbed to death at the railway
station. has shown the greatest fortt
tude. She Il known thruout Iapan
as = woman famous for her culture.
Gracs and social leadership.
MADAME HARA
CALM Al SCKNE
when her husband wax carried
inD the station waiting room. NOR
tally wounded. she walked calmly TO
his side and. with the utmost COM
posure. knelt besids him. bathing his
voundA-
~ he died she folded hls banda
ofdctals told her that the body
would b sent 10 the premier's o.
fetal residence.
~No." she said firmly MY hus-
band n life vas plain and disliked
pornp. In death he shall BE- the
same. Therefore. you must send his
body to his private and not his off,
eial residence"
Madame Hara then thanked tho Of
ficials ana friends who had gathered
around and accompanied her dead
husbands body TO their private home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
2 Seattle Couples
Run Alaska Schools

Teaching school In the wildn Of
Alaska n the task 20 which two
young seattle couples have set them
selves. according TO word from the
chief OF the Alaska division Of the
United states bureau of education.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman A. fIavcr.
camp, welded one short year, nrc In
charge OF the school at sleetmutc. an
Eskimo village miles and miles from
nowhere.
The other venturcsomc pair is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Little Girl Finds
Bag Full of Loot

Feeping INTO dlInpidated suit
case she found In the rear Of her
home Sunday. the little daughter OF
Mrs. J. zimmef. 1917 Thomas st..
ran TO her mother TO tell her that
tho old suit case contained rings
watches. cut glass. spoons and other
articles. Tna mother turned the suit
case over 70 the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
MUSIC WEEK ON
WITH COMMUNITY
SING AT Y. w. C. A

seattle's formal celebration OF
Music week began Monday with
a community sing in the Y. w.
c. A. lobby. A second com
munity sing. expected TO be at
tended by thousands Of people,
WAS TO be held at noon In tho
Arena.
Musical programs began Sun
day morning with o'clock
chime concert by George Bailey.
blind musician. at the University
Of washinkton. Special music
was provided In the churches
and In Meany hall. University
campus, thruout the day.
Programs are planned In all
schools for the week, while
every orchestra In town Is tuned
up for the ceiebrstion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
Sanitation Takes
a Step Forward

LONDON. Nov. 7.--Tenanta Of
the new houses built and rented by
Bedwas Council have been forbidden
70 take dodgers or 20 Keep pigeons
or chickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Chief Of Police Soaring has asked
the city council to refuse 10 renew
the licenses Of the Butler Cafe Caba-
ret. Second ave. and James st, and
the Alhambra Cabaret. 18th ave. and
Jackson ST.. saying that arrests for
violation of the liquor ordinances
had been made in these places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

lurcd n veritabie army OF women.
mostly wealthy widows. ranging
from 20 10 90. for their fortunes.
Matrimonial advertisements are al.
legged 20 have been the agency thru
which he worked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

DR.. r. ~. Roberts win ..xsa
clinic and paper on The Nm
Of yarieose veins VIII BE- read r.
day at the meeting Of the hi
County OHicopaths' aaaocla.lon
tho offices Of Dr. e. w Wlma-
tho Eitei building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Margaret Cornell. 81. who dl~d sat
ursiay az the home 81 her dauwh6r.
Mrs Ad~linc Perkins. 1915 1Ist ave.
s.. viii be held at D. m. Tuesday
at the Bonnry Watson chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Frank OLSON and his bride of last
aprlng, who are stationed az Tundra,
IS miles from the nearest outpost Of
clYlllznflOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

der her personal supervision. the
linen OF those who dearly love a
lord and his lady may be washed
and starched by girls arrayed In
gauiiiy lowered garments more
suggestive OF musical comedy than
tubs and fnangies.
n have opened the laundry" the
countess says. because ! really must
do something useful and practical In
the changed conditions that face ur
today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

WINNIPEG. Death CONES sopu
ert Lorne Richardson. 81. psrila~..'
member ana Newspaper Dptliefr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07

Sunday AT the home OF her nephew.
Thomas w. Baker. 77os <tsh ave.
=. w. The body ia at the George.
town Undertaking co. pariors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07


Size 72x90 inches
white grounds stenciled
with pink, blue and yell
low patterns.
Fancy Pillow Cases
Hemstitched, embroid-
cred or lace trimmed
size 45x36 inches, S1.50
to $500.
Bedspreads $3.50
Satin damask, size 7Sx
SO inches, plain hem
with neat designs.
Bcdspreads $4.95
Scalloped Satin Dam
ask Spreads, pure white,
size 7SxS8 inches.
FABRIC FLooR-THrRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-07
The Linen and Bedding
Sections Will Interest
Thrifty Housewives

Crash Toweling 1Oc
Bleached Crash with
red border, 16 inches
wide.
Huck Towels 1910
Durable quality-plain
white and with red
stripes, 15x28 and 16x31
inches.
Mercerized Cloths
$2.95
Pattern Cloths, 64xS2
inches, in dots, flowers
and stripes.
Mercerized Cloths
$2.05
Size 58x6S inches at
$2.95--Napkins to match
= 22x22 inches - 1896
dozen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
DOVER FOLK TO
SEE PLAY TONIGHT

Special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. March 3.-The funeral
OF Charles f. Fem. the veteran print
er and railroad engineer. took place
this afternoon from the Palmer
Home 70 rthe Aged. The Rev. r. c..
Heifenstein. pastor OF the Peoples
Christian Church. Of which the de-
ceased was a loyal member. had
charge OF the services. The pail
bearers included several Of the young
men OF the Wesley Collegiate Insti-
tute. friends Of Mr.. Fem.
A theatre party from Dover will
go 10 Milford tonight 20 attend the
Reproduction OF Business and
Betty a home-taient play. staged
under the direction q Mrs Edna
colliday Pierce. ~ that town.
A delegation from Milford Lodge
Of Masons. visited -rtr- Lodge. No.
r. A. F. A. a.. Tles1zg evening and
presented the degree wo-x on a class
OF candidates- Arrr--eF :. Hall An
derson. Of Dover. received the third
degree during the evening
Evening journal., 1921-03-03
GIRIs, CLun MErrING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, March 3.-The Girls
Club OF Stanton, met in the Friends
Meeting House on Tuesday after
noon The stanton club members
visited the Newport Club last week,
and were much impressed with the
work the Newport girls are doing
They will entertain the Newport
club in the near future. The stan
ton Club is at present working on a
quilt for the benefit OF the play
ground which will soon be opened
In connection with the school Be
ginning next week. hot lunches will
be served at the school. The club
girls VIII have charge Of this work.