davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
DICK HUBBARD WINS.
Lands Honors In Dorchester County
Race at Cambridge.

Cambridge, Md August 4.The s.22
trot and the 2.ao pace. which were in
terrupted by Tuesdays rain, were
awarded by agreement yesterday on
the basis of the heats that were finish
ed Tuesday. The special Dorchester
county race was won by Dick Hub
bard. owned by Phillips 4 MHrrick
with Ruth DE Forrest, owned by VII
liam j. Watkins. Cambridge, Nd, Gee
ond. In yesterdays races the Els pace
wns won by Uncle Joe. owned by j.
e. Nottingham. Franktown. Va, IL
three straight heats. On account of
the rain which fell yesterday morn
Ing. the track was In very bad con
.iition. The summary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04
Excellent Display.

The exhibitssat the fair are good.
The fair association has provided q
number Of attractions. In addition 70
the races and exhibits and tho races
are numerous.
Numerous prizes arc offered in the
cattle department the judges IN which
are John s. Skinner. Warren G. Moore,
j.. n. ID. Collins and Charles r. Foun
tain. In the sheep division prizes are
offered for Southdqvns. Oxford Downs
Shropshire Downs and Hampshircs.
The judges are the same as in the
cattle department. TIE same judges
also will award the prizes In the swine
division. where prizes are offered for
Bmkshirea, Poland Chinas. Chester
Whites, Jersey Reds and Hampshires.
They also WIN award the prizss in the
boys' pura-bred pig contest. which Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-04

2.i5 TRoT. PURSE $3.50.
Scott. Darlington. Md -. 2sis
NiorsSn ier Maahiaston, sa, mnaa' D. $50. 1ssia
'ii,s o'shea. ssl iiscksnsaek, N. 2s2
Sadie Penn b. NJ ID rn
strong pocomoke CITY, Md 4
Charles Hazard. T. r. .ss.s.ss.s.sss
Rex. A.. r. g ss.s.sss.sssssssss
kpx Forbes .s5ssAss 45sssssssf. . ar
Time, 2 i7i4t 2.lok. a.2lA, PA 21e1a
2ts PACE PURSE $3.50
Uncle Joe. b. e, j + Nottingham,
franhtoyn. Va Z -
Giadu p, bl m. George r. SUIT
ton, Morton. Md $3.50.
Hal Regent. b. g. Joseph u. ker-
nan. Asbury. N . .ssssss.e.s. :.
Il. r. D., b. q. j Mcqueen Little !.
Rock. South Carolina
Chester. b. q. u Cyrus Beckert
Wilson. North Carolina . 9
Time. Isl, 2.t7ls 2.l!h
Polly Midway. n. m !. murphy
& Windsor, Harrington, Del
Tonkn Patch. b. r., :. =. saun- :.
ders. Norfolk. Va. s.f.ss szssss . :
Miss phautafy, b. m, g. =
AIeddagh. NiHlin. Pa. -
Geneva. b. m, Thad Windsor.
Milford. Delaware sttszs D .
Pointer Queen. d. m. "A. Spence,
Putnam. N ] szssf#..ss y . D 2
Cola Maurice, br M, w. j.
Uounherty, Norfolk. Va, 4 8 70
Time. 2lal5, 2.i7A. 2.16A. 40, 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Skirts Tomorrow

They are beauties. Made in
softly gathered styles with
smart tailored features, some
trimmed with pearl buckles.
White, black, navy and flesh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

| tice." p'' VI I'''
Ihe foreign minister read the
Heichstag brief lesson on parlio
mentary practice, when he told Tn,
deputies that under democratic poy :
ernment the cabinet was not Obliged 10
seek the. consent of Parliament in nd :
vance when undertaking important nc :
THE men who conduct the govern !.
ment,' he said must have courage
to assume the responsibility for their
acts. IL they have not that courage.
them.n p'"'o WIN
Audible contradictions of this state :
ment came from various parts of the
house.
Text Of Latest German Note
The text Of the new note forwarded by
Germany to the United States for trans.
mission to the Allies concluded with Tho
following points: '
bility at 10000, ,0OO. 900 gold marLs
payable In suitable annuities. TO total
zoe, 1000, 100000 gold marks. ~
Second. Germany will Immediately
issue an international loan In which
"''s p"' tst'putt anu which the
value, rate of interest and scale of rn.
demption shall be subject to agree
ment, the proceeds of the loan to be
put at the disposal of the Allies. "
Third. Germany will paw. accord.
ing, to her capacity. in labor interest,"
and redemption the total sum to be mid
which Is not covered by the interna-
uonal loan she considers in this CON
nection that it will be possible n nav
only per cent annual interest. N"'
. Fourth. Germany is disposed to per-
NIT the Allies to share in an improve.
ment OF her financial and economic sit.
uation. The redemption of the remain.
ing sums will have to take, therefore.
variable form, depending upon nm
Improvement. 1t would be necessary TO
draw up a scheme to be based on nm
index to be used should the situation
become worse.
Emphasizes Reconstruction
fifth. In order to clear herself os
quickly as possible of the balance. Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Tailored JERSEY
Suits
.S2.5O

Another lot of Worsted Jer-
sey Suits, in the styles that
nave proved so satisfactory;
but these are a better value
than any that have preceded
them. They were made up es-
pecially for us, from a better
material and with better tai
loring throughout. Made as
shown in the sketch.
A Fine Assortment
of Plain Shades and
Smart Heather Mir-
talres from Which to
Select.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
EXPECT RE|CHSTAG
TO APPROVE NOTE
Endorsement of German Cab
inet's Reparation Moves Prob
able in Vote Today
D. S. ATTORNEY CONSULTED
BY the Associated Press

Berlin, April 27.-The German cab .
met faced today vote by the Reichstng z
an the governments policy In it's rep
aration moves. including its appeal to
President Harding for mediation and
the new reparation proposals just sub
mitted to Washington. Approval of this
policy was forecdst in political quar-
tcrs, as the approving resolution was to
he presented by the German Peoples
marty, the Democrats and the Clericals,
and was reported also as likely to have
the support Of the Majority Socialists.
lust what the cabinets fate will be,
however, IL the effort for settlement
made through President Harding should
fail is another question.
It seems generally considered that
DIR. Walter Simons, the foreign min
ister, materially strengthened his po-
sition in the Reichstag as result Of
his speech of Yesterday, in which he not
only dealt with Germany's appeal to
President Harding, but in which he
gave what the party leaders designate as
ihc most illuminating analysis of the
reparation issue yet delivered by him.
Uc was only infrequently interrupted
while reading his statement, the oppo-
sition in Nationalist quarters being
ronfued to muff1ed expressions of dis
approval.
Consulted American Attorney
During the course of his address DR..
Simons Informed the Reichstag that he
had sought the counsel of an American
attorney. now in Berlin, before drafting
tho appeal to President Harding. This
statement caused a stir among both
deputies and spectators. Especial dis
patches from Berlin recently have re-
ported the presence there of several
Americans who were said to have been
IN consultation with Foreign Minister
Slmons, among these being Lafayette ii.
Dc Fricsc, Of New York; DR.. Richard
Moldenke. a mining engineer and
metalIurgist Of Watching, n. j., and
Ludwig NJ. Hoeher. of San Francisco.
These Americans were said to have
been in Berlin on an important bust
ness mission
The foreign minister expressed belief
that the action of the cabinet in this
situation would ultimately receive full
approval IIe and his colleagues, he
said. were fully conscious Of the gravity
Of the procedure, which probably would
decide the destiny of Germany. De
Tending his appeal to Washington and
referring to President Harding and
Secretary Of State Hughes, DR.. Simons
said:
another state naturally cannot act as
n mediator, but its leader can do SO,
and he is man who is ardcntly cham
is being advised by n distinguished
iurst. But we are not only addressing
ourselves to these men personally. but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27

many is willing to CO. cooperate with al
her strength in the reconstruction OF
the devastated regionr. She regards re
construction as the most urgent basi,
of repnrations and the most direct rem
edy for mitigating the hardships of the
war and the hatred between peoples
She will reconstruct towns, villages ant
townships designated, or cooperate BY
supplying labor and material, or II
any other way agreeable to the Allies.
Sixth. With the same object in view
Germany. Is disposed to pay in kind tc
states which were victims of the war,
In addition to reconstruction, accord
ing to scheme as far as possible purely
commercial.
Seventh. In order to give undeniable
proof Of her good-faith, Germany Is
prepared immediately to place at the
disposal OF the Reparations Commits
sion 1000, 600, 900 marks, COMPRISING
100 900, 900 in gold and silver in foreign
exchange and sc, 900 900 gold marks
in treasury notes, redeemable within
three months In foreign exchange or for :
eign securities.
Eighth. In the event the United
States and the Allies so desire, Ger :
many is willing. according to the ex-
tent Of her ability and capacity, to
assume thc Allied obligations to the
United States.
Ninth. Germany proposes to neso =
tiate, with the assistance of experts. as
to the way in which German deliveries
for reparations will be reckoned, as
against the total of Germany's debt,
particularly respecting the way in which
the price value will be fixed.
Tenth. As security for the credits
accorded her Germany is willing to
pledge public revenues and properties
in manner TO be determined between
the contracting parties.
Eleventh. With the acceptance of
these proposals Germany's other rep
arations and obligations will be an
nulled and all German private property
In foreign countries will be released.
Twelfth. Germany declares the
present proposals only capable of being
carried out If the system Of penalties
Is discontinued forthwith and she be
freed from all unproductive outlays now
imposed on her and that she be given
freedom Of trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
BE Sure to See Our Fine Assortment the Fashionable
Lace dresses, Including a NeW Shipment of
Beautiful Models at Very Moderate Prices

IN gray beige black brown and
crepe Geoget and having exquisite raduu
win distinctive sashes have including mode
skeched $685. Others-$65OO to S2O0O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
JAPANESE GENERAL KILLS
HIMSELF IN VLADlV0ST0K
Suicide Of Division Commander Sc.
queI to Lanedon Incident


TOXIC. April 27.--(By A. PD--Lieu- :
tenant General saito. commander in =
chief Of the Eleventh japanese Division
nt Nladivostok, committed. suicide on
Monday, His death was sequel to the
shooting of Naval Lieutenant w. II.
Langdon in that city early ir January,
says the Hochi Shimbum. of this city.
General Saito is said either to have held
himself responsible for the death of
Lieutenant Langdon or to have been ir.
ritated by what he believed was the
weakness of the japanese Government
in dealing with the incident.
Lieutenant Langdon was shot and
killed by Toshigoro Ogasawara. a sen.
try, who was later tried before a court
martial and was found not guilty. lie
was, however, sentenced to one month y
imprisonment for making false state
ments, and his superior officers were
censured for failing to instruct him
properly as to his duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
Buckshot Fired at Cat HIS Youth

Buckshot intended for a fleeing cat
was imbedded today in the left knee Of
Benjamin Morgan, eighteen years old,
Of Seaside, n. ]. The shot was fred
by his brother Howard, sixteen years
old. The boys were chasing the cat.
The injured youth was taken TO the
Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
NelU Linen Dresses
$500 to $3.50

Straight-line and tunic models,
some trimmed with wide folds,
some with smart pockets. MANY
pretty combinations of imported
voile-and-linen, also imported
ginghams in checks, plaids and
lovely plain shades, the latter
with wide black sashes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-27
TUeed and Home
spun Suits, nOU S35

Belted models in straight-line
effects or slightly gathered at
the waistline. Unbelted models
on rather mannish lines. Some
with plain jackets and plaid
skirts. Also cape-and-skirt COM
binations. Very smart and trim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
DUAL CITIZENSHIP IS
PROBLEM IN HAWA|IA

HONOLULU, Dec. al N. 81
An important factor in the Japanesn
problem as encountered In Hawaii ia
that of Dual citizenship" This sta
lus Is acquired by any island born
japanese, who, under the laws of our
country is an American citizen, having
been born on American soil, but who is
also Japanese citizen under the laws
OF Japan, which hold any child of
japanese parents to be Il Japanese
citizen.
Under these circumstances n grave
doubt exists as to which country would
claim the allegiance of the citizen in
the event of war between the two
countries. So strong has the opposi-
ton on the part of Americans become
TO this system that many island born
Japanese have voluntarily sought and
obtained eXpatriation, according TO
Nonsul-General Yada, representing
the Japanese Government in Honon-
III, MIR. Hada further states that no
opposition To this movement is offered
ON the part of the home Government
1T Toxic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Seventh Grade.

Miss Wilbur left for the day and
Mrs. McElroy taught the seventh
grade Friday.
The monthly arithmetic examina-
tion was taken by the seventh grade
Of Washington school. Those who re-
cclved the highest grades were Lucille
Bcck Mildred Mathews, Ebert Bets
Hazel Walman, Thelma States, Mar
Gus Michael, Naomi Mayfleld Willie
Laing, Fiber Pahl, Haryel Hartman.
Iris Oberg entered school MONDAY,
after spending a year in Washington.
Eighth Grade.
Larry Williams has left our school,
He IL attending school at Hawthorne.
The different schools are sellnG
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
What Pendleton Grade
Schools Are Doing

Mildred Fisk; secretary and treasurer.
Beryl HarIah. The constitution has
been drawn up ana is ready for ad-
option at the next regular meeting.
The signers Of the constitution are
Kathryn Simpson, Beryl Harrah. Jaci,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL.
Eighth Grade.

A student body of eighth grade pa
pills has been organized this week and
the officers elected as follows Presi-
dent. Kathryn Simpson; yico president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

me DICKSON. In art the eighth grade
have been making stained glass mic
lures Of ships Of which some are very
good. Monthly exams have been Civ
en- in the eighth this week. The eighth
grade won in the spelling contest this
week. Tho Racers won over the
Speeders in spelling. Mrs. S. II. For
shaw was accompanied by Robert
Beck on the cello. with the following
songs: "All Through the Night" a
Welch Folk Song" and ITO the Her
init Thrush. by Louise Baum.
seventh Grade.
In the speed and accuracy test in
percentage for this week Laura Ras-
mussen. Lavella Arteburn, Pesamine
Dcebach and Eithal Patty tide for first
place. while Joe Anderson, Neil De-
wore, Opal Zeleny and Bernie johnson
tied for second place. Francis McGee
was chosen as yell leader for the bas-
ketball games held between the grade
schools. The seventh grade will dra-
Matte Rip Van Wrinkle on Wednesday.
December Z. The class has written up
the dramatization dividing the story
into five scenes. The class has been
fortunate to select every type of char
acter represented in the play. JESSE
mine Deebach deserves much credit
for writing up tho first scene.
In the arithmetic test for this week
Willis Locklider, Frank Cardly. Eithal
Patty, Laura Rasmussen, Opal Reeves,
Bonnie Zeleny received one hundred.
Much interest is being manifested
in the making Of Christmas gifts in the
art class. The seventh grade viii dec
crate flower pots and vases.
In the spelling contest between the
seventh and eighth grades this month
the seventh and eighth grades tied the
first week, the seventh won the next
two successive weeks and the eighth
won every day the last week.
This month the following pupils
have completed the most Curtis tests:
Opal Zeleny, Bonnie Zeleny, Ruth
Sherman, Eithal Patty, Howard
Young, Genevieve Morand, Neil De-
vore and Lavella Arteburn.
Elmer Warren handed in the first
book report this year.
Through the kindnes of Willis I.eck-
lider three new plants have been add
ed to the room.
In the spelling contest in history
Joe Anderson spelled down the class
The following pupils received one
per cent in spelling during the
month of November, Frida Ackerman,
Florence Rorch Geneyieve Morand
and Bonnie Zelenv.
Sixth Grade.
In art the sixth grdde are decorating
flower pots for Christmas presents.
The fifth grade won spelling con-
test between fifth and siyth grades.
The children of the third grade have
been very much interested in the story
Of Pl9occhio the Marionette.
The girls won in the oral spelling
contest between the boys and girls.
Second Grade.
The second grade pupils are showing
interest in adding columns of three
figures each building them from COM
binatlons previously learned.
During our recent snow storm the
were wondering about the
formation of the snow flakes and an
experiment was performed by the use
Of the electric grill and teakettle show
ing the vapor and. formation of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

Marionettes tickets. They are running
u contest.
The fifth gradc is glad to have
Dorothy Hartnet again in its ran,<s.
Dorothy has been for some time with
her mother in Portland.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
DIRECTORS CHOSEN

At a meeting Of the stockholders 81
The Ycrington Electric Company, on
January 10th, the following were
namcd as a board Of directors
i Wilson, Chas Gallagher, Chas.
Day, Edith West. George West
The company passed its annual
dividendsl having nsade heavy ex-
penitures in Improvements an up
keep. During the past year the line
has been extended to Smith Valley
points, including Artesia, Wellington
and direct communication can be had
with Bridgeport.
The extensions and Improvements
have brought Yerington. into closer
touch with this tributary territory
Western Union messages into
Smith Valley, sweetwater and Bridge
port are now routed through Yer
ington, and transmitted from here to
their destination BY phone. instead OF
through Hudson as heretofore. Cen
eral Improvement and extension OF tic
lines OF the lerington Electric Com
9any is given as the reason for the
'hange
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Leo Dcsinroth, an old tine resident
Of Silver City, where he WAS engaged
II tie barber business passed away al
he l-eavitt hospital on January 18th.
Deceased was about 20 years OF age
md had been i'll poor health for the
1ast few years during which time he
lad been resident OF Ycrington lie
vas a native Of Germany
Mrs Il l.. Br.1svn OF Reno, an OH
,riend OF Desinroth, arrived in Yer
ngton Monday and made arrange
nents for ,he funeral. which tool
'lace on Monday from the Phipp
Undertaking parlors
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
Items Of Local Interest

Mayor and Mrs ] +. Gelder are
visiting in Reno.
G. S. Hilbun and ] v. Bonner, o.
Ierington have been subpenaed as
u. S. Grand Jurors to appear in
Carson February 9TH.
A Gerbig, the well.known Haw-
thorne butcher was i'll Yerington yes,
terday in pursuit of beef cattle.
c. B. Burkhan, Of Hawthorne was
a Visitor Sunday
R. c. Dyer, Of Schurz, was a visi-
tor in Yerington Thursday.
In the basketball games played at
Gardnerville, between Dayton and
Gardnerville. the latter won both the
boys and girls games.
c. B. Burkham, of Hawthorne, is
spending few days looking alter his
ranching and other interests in the
valley.
Lee Perry, who has been undergo
ing treatment i'll the Mason hospita
for blood poisoning, is recovering and
expects to leave that institution i'll q
few days. The trouble. is a result
injuries received in preparing Christ
mas tree during the holidays.
Mrs. Mary Brake and Mrs Leonard
mother and aunt o. Mrs. Georg;
F. West. who have been visiting here
for the past few weeks, departed for
their homes in the East last Friday
Mr. and Mrs T.. +. Hull and SOL
Everett left last week Tor Bcrkeles
on an extended visit.
& Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bell Of Eas-
Walker. are spending the weekend Will
Mr. and Mrs Roy McGowan.
Nose Bigoncssc, an employee o
the Miller & Lux ranch. sustained :
broken leg last Monday when tn,
team he was driving became unnan-
agable, and ran away He was takel
TO the Ycrington hospital where hi
injuries were attended by Dr. Leantt
The leg has been set and he is re
ported to be recovering nicely.
Fred Small OF Reno was a visitor ii
ierington Tuesday
Chas. Schuman was among til,
Smith Valley people who came ii
Saturday to attend the Commerce.
club banquet and the big dance in til,
Messini store building
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
Announcement
COOC

Due to financial conditions,
throughout the entire country, al
the present time, we have found it
necessary to withdraw the priv
lege heretofore granted in che
running Of credit accounts.
Beginning with February lst, we
will start on an absolute cash
basis and we feel sure you will find
this arrangement to cur mutual
adv intage-
We take this opportunity of ex-
pressing oru appreciation for your
patronage in the past, that we will
have your corporation in our new
business policy, as means Of re-
.djusting prices to pre-war
basis
THE SMITH DRUG &
JEWELReY COMPANY
Warrington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
FOR SALE

Five Holstein cows.
One Holstein bull.
No. Z De Laval Separator.
d22tf. GEORGE FRIEDHOFF
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
L ~.

VIM. II Brainard, who has been *
san Francisco FOR the past six month
vas an arrival in Yer;neton last week
lie and his brother have re-opcncd
he Old Brainard Brothers hatchery
hree mics north OF Yerirgton The
business has many friends i'll the
alley and patrons are assured that
he same service and satisfaction that
las characterized this firri in tie
oast
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
JOSEPH w. WILSON
HUMBOLDT APPOINTMENT Z

Joseph " Wilson, OF ysrington the
former county agent Of Lyon county,
was appointed county agent Of Hum
boldt county At a meeting Of the
humboldt county farm bureau last
week Wilson will be the first county
agent Of Humboldt county and will
nave Offices in the new court house
at Winnemucca. Previous to his resig-
nation1ast month, he had been county
agent Of Lyon county for three years.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
ACTION ABATED
IN WISE CASE

The supreme court Saturday issued
ali order abating action i'll the case
Of the State of Nevada vs.. Clarence
Mise. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court ~ Wise following his
conviction III the district court Of
Lyon County, on charge OF having
given a cheek when he did not have
lie necessary funds in the bank II
appears that the payce OF the check
presented it for payment in advance
If tho time he had agrcedto hold il.
Wise was accidentally killed a short
sin1e ago Carson News
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-01-19
- ----IJIJlJ------------- n
TOCGERY MOVING TODAY

The new Kaufman building was
formally opened to the public Satur-
day night when Lawrence Masini, of
the Toggery, gave 4 big free dance
in the new home OF his business Over
400 people were present, and danced
until nearly daylight. Excellent music
was furnished
The I'osgery stock rs today being
moved from the I.amm building to
the new store.