davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
FRANCE URGES us.
TO HAVE MEMBER
AT TREATY TABLE
Wants American to Vote
On Proposed Action
Against Germany.

The United States has been re-
quested by the French government
to send a representative to a coun-
Gil of the allied powers to be held
on January IT to determine what
action shall be taken as the result
Of the failure of Germany to live
up to the terms of the treaty of
versailles, more especially as con-
Germs disarmament and reparations.
1t is understood to be the pres
ent intention of this government
not to send a delegate to the
conference, ,but Hugh c. Wallace,
American Ambassador to Franco
may be delegated as an observer
accompanying the invitation was
the text of the note which the
french government sent to Berlin
extending after December 81. when
the previous notice expired the
right OF all the allies to act under
the treaty of Versailles in the event
OF Germany's failure to live up to
the treaty, obligations.
The note to this government. II
was said yesterday, did not make
the statement nor convey the inn
preston that France intended to
occupy the Ruhr Valley as she did
once before. Neither was any
course of action suggested.
French action was based, it is
believed. both on a desire to have
Germany fulfill to the last detail
the terms OF the treaty and in or
der to placate that section Of
French opinion which has advo-
Gated the permanent acquisition of
the Rhine provinces and the Ruhr
Valley.
Although this government still
holds, as 1t did at the time of the
previous Ruhr seizure, that such
action is i'll advised it is not
thought that any position of this
government will be communicated
to the council as the French note
gave no indication that France
would take individual action before
obtaining agreement from the al
lies.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
STATE EVENTS
Cask of Whisky
Waits Claimant
After Six Years

KENoyA, w. Va, Jan. 7.-who
buried a cRxk of whisky under
the railroad bridge here six year,
ago.
workmen dug mp such q cssk
today. Its contents are valued
nj several thousand dollars.
The cask and its contents have
been placed in the town jail for
safe keeping.
Because of marks on the con-
tainer, quality of the whisky and
other signs it has been establish
ed that IL was buried several
years before prohibition became
effective
In that case Il Is considered
that the owner still has n valid
claim 20 IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Society Women
Visit Nice Cuny's
7 Russian Wards

Seven Russian youngsters yester-
day "received" at Children's Hos
pital. their guests being a number
of society women escorted by Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully, former
American High Commissioner at
sebastopol. who has brought them
into this country as his wards.
The seven were lodged in a swept
and garnished room at the hospital
upon their arrival here Thursday
night in charge of the officer who
will ask the courts to appoint him
their foster father. Yesterday be-
ing the anniversary Of the Russian
Christmas they were treated to all
sorts Of gifts from their visitors
Admiral McCully stated he will
keep the children in Washington
until Wednesday when he will take
them to Anderson, S. c., to introduce
them to his mother. Later he and
his charges will return to Wash
ington to dwell in McCully's COM
modious home at 1921 street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Blanton Blocks
Fund For Stands
During Inaugural

An attempt by Representative Joe
Cannon, chairman Of the House In
augural Committee, yesterday to OBJ
tain unanimous consent for the con-
sideration Of the bill appropriating
S50,O00 for the erection of stands at
the Capitol to accommodate the
public during President-elect Hard
ing's inaugural address, was blocked
through the objection Of Representa-
tive Blanton, Of Texas.
Blanton objected to the measure
on the grounds Of economy, he said.
The bill was was then referred to
the Appropriations Committee
where it probably will be reported
shortly. A special rule for its privi-
legged consideration will be asked Of
the Rules Committee in order to
block future points of order, it is
understood.
The Cannon bill is an exact rep
lica of the Knox bill which was
passed by the Senate earlier in the
week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
MT. RAINIER, MD.

Mt. RAINIER, Nd. Jan. THE
Ft. Rainier Citizens Association
soon will launch a drive for new
members. The next meeting Of the
association will be held the fourth
Tuesday of this month.
John r. Haskins. who recently
moved to Mt. Rainier, has opened
a store at the corner Of Thirty
fourth street and Bunker Hill road.
G. A. Tovey. the retiring fire chief
Of the local FIRE department, has an
nounced that the annual election
Of officers OF the department for
1891 will be held Tuesday evening
at the FIRE house. 4 smoker and
refreshments will feature the meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
OAR. Chapter in Cherrydale,

CHERRYDAJE, Va, Jan. .
Cherrydale soon may have a local
chapter of the D. A. R, following
the announcement last night that
Mrs Thomas Smythe Wallis, Of
Washington. has been authorized
by the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton to organize a chapter in this
section. Already twelve members
have applied for the charter and it
is expected that the organization
will have been perfected for the
February board meeting of the ma
tional organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Paints SpurolDs YeUolU
And Sells ZEN, as Canmies

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Jan. Z
Some slick Alec caught a flock of
English sparrows. painted them
yellow, and sold them as canary
birds in Cumberland just before
Christmas.
Now the paint is wearing on.
Those who received the birds for
wise.
The birds were sold at from *l2
to SIS. The vendor Travelled from
house to house in an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
MRS. ENOS GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Mrs. Marjorie Mary Enos, of Alex
andria, has been granted an abso-
Lutte divorce from Max Truman
Enos, OF New York. on grounds of
desertion and abandonment for a
period OF more than three years.
The decree of absolute divorce.
which allows the complainant to
assume her maiden name of Mar
iorie Mary Mccoy, was signed by
Judge Robinson Moncure of the cor
poration court Of Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Enos brought suit on Oc-
tober Is last through Solicitors
Raymond Neudecker and Crandal
Mackey. and the testimony was sub
mitted to the court this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Sues for Commission
On u. S. Refrigerat0rs

The Kroeschell Brothers Ice Ma
chine. Inc, with Offices in Wash
ington, New York and Chicago,
were sued in Equity Court yester-
day by Henry c. Lanneau, a manu-
facturer's agent for the alleged
nom payment of a per cent com
mission on S216.271 worth Of re-
frigerating machinery installed on
the battleships South Dakota and
Indiana at the navy yard at Brook
lyn, N. Y
The court is asked to restrain
Secretary Daniels, Secretary Hous-
ton and John Burke, Treasurer,
from paying over the balance Of
the money until the claim of the
plaintiff can be adjusted. The court
issued a rule requiring Secretary
Daniels and the refrigerating con-
Germ to show cause on January "A
why the prayers in Lanneau's Pc
tition should not be granted.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Favor 175,OO0 Army Limit.

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee yesterday ordered a favor
a BILE report on the resolution direct
.ing Secretary of War Baker to stop
all enlistments for the army after
the force reached 175,OO0 or until
Congress makes a specific appro-
priation for the pay of larger
force. The resolution was amended
TO exempt re-enlistment Of men who
have served more than one year in
the regular army. or in the A. L
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Roses Bud, People Sneeze
It's Spring in or Virginy

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 7.-Balmy,
springlike weather in eastern Vir-
sinia tor the last several weeks has
started sap in plants and trees on a
chase of the mercury, both mount
ing upward with unreasonable tend
encies.
Rose bushes in front yards are
budding out, fruit trees show awak-
ening from winter sleep and. grape
vines, from which the State derives
it's thirst quenching" joy since the
bone dry regime. are bearing leaves.
Colds are the only crops reaped thus
far by the populace.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Brand De VaLera's Vieps
In Press as Not Genuine

DUBLIN, Jan. THE Sim Fein
oficially announced today that
statements about Eamonn De Va
lera's views in the press are purely
speculative and the Irish people are
requested to ignore them until they
hear from the president" directly
and officially.
Dublin Castle announced today
that the postal service has been
suspended in certain areas where
attacks repeatedly have been made
on mail cars. The suspension order
includes Sligo, Tipperary and Dom
egal mail car routes.
Copyright, 1921, Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Cardinal Gibbons ShOUs
improvement at Home

BALTIMORE, Jan. cardinal
Gibbons was reported to be slightly
stronger today than he had been
for several days. Although he suf-
fered a slight attack Of indigestion
early this morning, there was moth
ing alarming about it and he soon
recovered.
The cardinals physicians and
members of his household have been
very much gratified by the fact that
he was not exhausted by the trip
from Union Hills on Monday, but
has improved steadily since getting
into his own home.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Morn,ons Making Drive
To Convert Virginial,s

DANVILLE, Va, Jan. TT. O.
Gunderson, of Murray, Utah, elder
of the Mormon Church, is here for
the purpose of organizing the con-
gregation and the erection of a
church.
There are more than nifty men
and women of the Mormon faith
and missionaries who have been
working assiGuously for years in
the remoter part of Virginia and
claimed many converts. According
to Elder Gunderson there are elders
and church organizers in every
county of Virginia
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Postofice Appointments.

John B. Dempsey, acting post
master at Chase, Nd, has been ap-
pointed postmaster, the Postof7c ca
Department announced TODAY. An
RpuRcement also was made that
Willoughby G. Lynch had been com
missiOned postmaster at WALLACE
ton, Va: that John Edwin Webb
had been appointed TO succeed
John S Nye as postmaster at
Quarry, Va. and Henry T. Robins
to succeed John T. Stinson a.
StinsOn. Va
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
DAMAGES GIVEN
FOR CAMP LANDS
Kneipp Awarded s10,33s.50
For Sixty Acres Taken
At Humphreys.
TIE HERALD BUREAU,

A. s. Doniphsn.
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. I'm the
condemnation suit OF the govern
ment for sixty acres Of land at
Camp Humphreys, Va, belonging TO
August Kneipp, a jury in the United
States Court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Virginia this afternoon
awarded Kneipp a total OF Sl0,33S.5O.
The third degree will be conferred
on a class OF 100 candidates Sunday
afternoon at St. Mary's Hall BY
Fitzgerald Council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus.
Funeral services for City Tax Col
lector Patrick +. German were held
this morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Mary's Catholic Church. Services
were conducted by Revs. L. +. Kelly,
Louis Smet and william Winston.
Honorary pallbesrers were Edgar
Warfeld, John r. Zimmerman, Jus
tus Schneider. James Callan, F. I.
Quinn, c. NJ Morgan, Nicholas J.
Lawler. william Desmond, c. Il
Callhan, Z. F. Price. E. c. Dunn,
Fred W. Ebhsrdt, Thomas w. Robin
son, II. Il. Burke, L. L. Downham
and NJ r Norris representing the
city and various organizations and
business enterprises with which he
was Identified.
Active pallbesrers were DR.. Ed
ward A German, Eugene X. Cor
man. James II. German, Patrick +.
German. sons OF the deceased; J.
Rcece Cation, sOn-in-law. and Cir
man Cation. grandson Of the de-
ceased.
About 200 persons last night at
tended the smoker given by Russell
Mitchell Post. Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, held in the hall OF the Dread
naught Athletic Club. There were
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08
Want Treaty TO Protect Law.

SACREMENTO, Cal, Jan. "a
resolution memorislizinE the United
States Senate not TO negotiate
treaty with Japan that would in
validate the California alien land
law was passed in the California
State Senate today, zs 10 0.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-08

Our Prices Bridge the Gap Between Former
Costs and Prohteerink
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

A STRICTLY Cash BUSINESS
l\UR METHODS OF DOING BUSINESS HAVE GAINED FOR US THE
confidence q the public. All our efforts have been concentrated O
giving the public the highest Qualities at the lowest prices coupled
Witha service that u patrons tell u s is Incompatible. Highly qualified
Observation-Disclosures Cash Regiters-the newest type measuregraph,i in
fact everything modern and up-to-date is being used by this store tx give
the public the right merchandise a a price that they a afford to pay. .
COMEONE PAYS FOR CREDIT-YOU CANNOT GET SOMETHING FOR
MA = nothing Credit business is paid for by the cash customer % the
' same extent AZ the person to whom credit is extended. You cannot
get BY the fact that someone has to pay the bookkeepers salary, the conec-
vice, and many additional expenses that are necessary in the conduct ola
4. credit business. This expense is paid by the cash customer to the same NJ
extent f. to the person toWhom credit is extended. Why should the cash
customer pay for something that he does not get-Namey CREDIT.
rT1HE CAsfiWAY IS THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY OF CONDUCTING
= j this business. Our experience, with the buying public has proven
= this factt q lis" Public response to our special cash events has al
ways exceeded our expectations. Every progressive move that has been
lie, proving that II methods from this stores inception in 1914, through
out the war and today has been for the interests Of the public, to give the
most for the least money, instead Of the least for the most Of their none
.."-A good policy vol. will agree. - .. =.
E llDEILS ISA CONTRIBUTING FACTOR IN THE FIGHT TO MAINTAIN
~ lover living costs BY the purchasing Of large Quantities Of desirable
merchandise at the lowest possible cash pices-By quick turnovers,
which are only possible through II lower prices. The strictly cash bus-
ness methods which we ire adopting will enable is to render a still great
e service BY selling you the highest qualities a still lower prices. Thru
]. these progressive methods We know that YOU the public are With Us and.
will continue t. keep us1ALWAYS BUSY" - 4==H -
On AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 1st-sTRlcTLY Cash
% = I'VE Always Set the Pace" 90 80
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
ltorth Columbia Heights.

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-h %. 18th
st.; 8 rooms and 2 ba tbs; a. m. l.; S12, ON.
McKeever 4 eoss. 1405 st. NV. N. 4752
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

MACoNB ST. Mr.. Poss PL.
rms. 2 b., gar. $4,000.
Eairy Wardman. 1870 ST. NV N. 4Iea
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

EUCLID ST. Mr.. I7rH
10 rms. 2 b.. ami. $4,000
Harry Wardman. 1870 K St NV NJ 4l90.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

KALORAMA RID. Mr.. 18TH ST.
IL rms, b.. h.w.h., dbl. gar. So, ,0on
Harry wardman. 1880 St NV NJ. 4lo0.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

BUCHANAN ST. COR. 18TH.
rms. b.. 81. porch, h.w.h. $4,000.
Harry Wardman, 1880 K st. NV NJ II90.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

CALVERT ST. Mr.. 18TH 81.
10 rms. b.. h.w.h. $4,000
L. Wa Ia2n N Inn
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

COL. RD.. Mr.. 18TH y. w-lo-rm house.
cleo, h. ". h., rm. for gar. SO 500.
FISCHER 4 FRIEDLANDER, sO6 Y. NJ 1879.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

18TH ST, Mr.. HARVARD y. ". 70 rms
and b.. elec. Its, h. W. H. brk gar S12 500
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER. 8os r. n. 1879.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

KALORAMA RID. NEAR 2nTH 81.
semi-dst., ~ inns, 2 b. 1900.
barry Wardman, 1880 K st. NV. n z1e0.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

GIRARD ST. Mr.. 18TH.
semi-det. 10 rms. & b., gar. $4,000.
Harry Wardman. 1850 K at NV NJ Ila0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

18TH ST. Mr. COLUMBIA ROAD.
10 rms, brk., furn. $4,000
Harry Wardman l4an 4 81 nv N l1on
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

PARkWOOD Mr.. l4TH 81.
RIM. 4 b.. furn. $500.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

CALVERT ST. Mr.. 10TH.
20 rms, b., steam heat. $27, 500.
Herry wardman, 1870 < st. NV N. 4190.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

r., ami. Price, 50, 500,
, Petty and Petty,
1923 New York ave. Main 5l27.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

18TH mr.. Kilbourne pl.; 0 r. & b.; ami;
$4,000. WIN. s. Phillips. 1909 N. Y. ave.
NV Main o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

7TH ST, Mr.. II n. E. 3-ramiIy dat, 3
rms. and b. apis. rent S75 mo- Only, So, 500.
FISCHER & FRIEDLANDER. sos +. NJ 757g.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

18TH ST, Mr.. COL. RD. 10 rms, 2
h.w.h.. gas, cleo. rent sl05 mo. $l1,oo
DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 Il ct.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

20TB ST. Mr.. PA. AVE. " W. Store
and apts.. 5000. FISCHER FRIED
LANDER. 800 Z NV NJ 757a
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

AbOUe-Polar Bear Club on its annual outing
in the snow at Coney Island.
At teft-New York s baseball team that dc.
feated Philadelphia $ in the annual Palm Beach
contest-14 to g. All are prominent in society.
Left to right: Front row-Robert d. Wrenn.
Douglas Paige, Sumner Gerard David Wagstaff
and John Rntherfurd Rear-Norman ID. X.
Whitehouse, DR.. Freeand Charles E. Van
Week, Marty Francis and Caleb Bragg.
Photos. Underwood \ l.n,l.r " n,,l
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
news GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
High School Planning Many
Social Functions For
Spring
MAYOR ECKLES NAMES
RIES ON WATER BOARD
Special to The Evening Telegram.

Special to The Evening Telegram.
NEW CASTLE. March 11.-Prep-
aration for the graduation OF the
members OF the 1921 class OF the
New Castle High School is being
made by both pupils and teachers.
The Penn Literary Society is arrang-
ing several functions for the near
future. A committee OF teachers
will be appointed by Professor Henry
+. Snavely, superintendent Of
schools. in the near future to con-
slider the advisability OF presenting
pageant entitled "America-Yes-
terday, Today and Tomorrow"
Arbor Day and Flag Day programs
are being arranged and the annual
May Day celebration is being con-
sidered. The members OF the var
sity class are making final arrange
ments = for the bi-annual trip 10
Washington, ID. G. Il has been said
this years trip will conclude these
visits by classes from the High
TOOL.
Each member OF the senior class
OF the High School will be required
10 write a lengthy discussion on som,
biological. historical geographical oi
industrial topic. the selection ol
which will be left 10 tine students
personal picking, but must be com.
pleted before the end OF the schoo
year. and the discussions must be tn,
result OF their own. hrst-handed in
vestigation and research. These es
says are made a part OF the State
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

this city were among those attend
ing the eleventh annual bal masque.
given I'm the Academy Of Music. Phil
adelphia, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Richards. OF
State Road. entertained a number Of
relatives al dinner last Sunday even
ing. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. James Richards, OF Strlck-
ersville, Pa. Senator and Mrs. John
+. Richards and the Misses Elizabeth
Richards and Emily clark. Newark.
Students OF the eighth grade OF the
local schools have organized bas-
ketbal team and held their first
practice yesterday afternoon In prep
aration for their only game OF the
season with the freshman team OF
the High School. as a preliminary
game to the varsity game OF March
l6. in the opera House. on that
date the varsity team plays a team
composed OF the varsity players OF
the Wilmington High School, com
posed OF b. Leach. W. King and o.
Wise. forwards; G. Tobin. center; +
Pinder. +. Gallagher and W. Bicking
guards. on Friday evening. Marcf
IS. the varsity team will play a team
composed OF local players not attend
ing the high school. This game vii
be preceded by a preliminary gam'
between a team composed OF senior
and freshmen and another composed
OF juniors and sophomores. Thi
will be the closing game OF the sea
son.
S. S. Deemer. president OF m
Deemer' Steel Casting Company, VIII
has been an for several weeks,
much improved and able TO be ou
again
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. OF Bar
I clay. Nd. who have been spendin
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

requirements requisite for graduates.
The topics selected by the students
will be announced by the superin-
tendent later
A number OF public programs will
be given during the remaining
months Of the present school year
The first one will b9 on the evening
OF April s. when a playlet entitled
ABE Martins Country store" will
be given in the High School auditor
ium. under the auspices OF the High
School students OF both the junior
and senior classes.
To decide who will represent the
local High School in the county dec
lamation contest. contest in dec
amation between students OF the
High School will be held In the near
future.
Fresh crullers and cream puffs
every Wednesday and Saturday at
Fehl's Bakery (Adv.)
Professor Snavely. superintendent
OF the public schools. also clerk OF
the Board OF Education OF the New
Castle Special District, has COM
pleted his report for 191s-2O and
submitted the same TO the members
| Of the board. The report will soor
/ be in the hands OF the printer ant
I when completed will be for distri'
button to the taxpayers OF the dis
! trict II covers every activity Of the
. public schools OF the district in con
siderable detail, and-attempts tosan
swer the many criticisms and objec
tions to the present educational sys
tenn in vogue here.
Professor Snavely announced las
night that the honor roll OF tn
,chool and the tabulated attendance
reports OF the local school activitie
/, will be announced by the first OF IN
coming week. for the months Of Jan
uary and February. The cause OF de
J lay in publishing these are attribut
ed TO the recent serious illness OF IN
= professor.
r Mayor George Eckles announce
Z last night that he had appointe
John Ries, proprietor OF the Hot
% Louise. as water and light commits
] sioner. in compliance with the ne
E law. recently enacted by the stat
- Legislature. which provides for N
- appointment OF three commissioner
8 one by the mayor. one by City Cour
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

ell and one by the Trustees OF the
Commons. This appointment and
the appointment OF WilliamiE. Roth
well by the trustees. which was made
last Tuesday evening in special ses-
sion OF the trustees. leaves only the
appointment by City Council to be
made. Several names have been
mentioned the past week. Among
them are Robert Harrington. who Is
also mentioned as a possible cam
didate for City Council; Herman
Padberg. at present a member OF the
local Board OF Health; Charles
Klingmeyer and william Hunter.
Mrs. Arthur Heather, or Harmony
street. who has been confined TO her
bed for several weeks remains in a
serious condition.
Elwood Gooden. OF Fourth street
near Chestnut street, is confined to
his home with grip.
William Freeberr-y. an employe OF
the American Manganese Steel Com
pany's plant here. was treated by
Dr. Lewis Booker yesterday for lac
erations OF the back OF the left hand,
received while at his usual employ
ment.
The Rev. Joseph II. carp. rector
/ Of Emmanuel Church. who has been
/ acting rector for Christ Z. +. Church
| Delaware City, for the past several
weeks. in compliance with the spe-
cial request OF the Rt Rev. Philir
Cook. was unable TO preach on Wed
nesday evening in the Delaware City
I church and Professor Henry Hanbl
Hay, a member OF Emmanuel Church
substituted. Mr.. carp attended th'
4 meeting OF the executive committed
] OF the diocese OF Delaware at Bishop
stead. Wilmington.
A large delegation OF Shriners o
Evening journal., 1921-03-11

cording 10 Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent OF the capitol buildings and
grounds. The money went into guard
rails and other safety devices. he
said yesterday. the inaugural stand.
where the actual ceremony took
place. having been built by the tele-
phone company which Installed ann
nlInera
Evening journal., 1921-03-11
Tur rOOIs TrRRFrs

DALLAS. March ii-Ferrets were
imported from Indiana 10 kiln rats
in the county jail here. Now they
are dead. They mistook the ele-
vator for a crib such as they played
IN on the farm and were crushed 90
death.