davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
.EX-EMPEROR FO|LED.
READY To CD BACK
To SWITZERLAND
Charles Will Leave Steinaman-
ger for Exile Soon is Uncon-
firmed Vienna Report.
HUNGARY DOESN'T WANT HIM

~ aasoeiaf~d Treas TO Every Evening
tfenna AprH Z Former Emperor
Charles viii leave steinafaanger for
switzerland SUNDAY evening or Mon
day Il IS reported here
r is planned ~ him to make ne
trip ~ h.. VIZ ~ ItaIs and the dolay
u his starting for Switzerland has heer
accustomed bY negotiations with the
ltaiian government for permission for
him = pass through that counfrf
budapest. Arrtl Resolutions ask
ing tire Hungarian government tn dr-
feat attempts hr former Emperor
Charles - remain in this eoHnfrs ,vsra
unanimously adopted he the enamber
u deputies hore last light
rsri~. ,prH dispatches received
bs The French foreign office today in
dieate that former Emperor Charles
vino in Tho belief of official circles
here has been successfully blocked 81
his efforts at restoration ID the throne
Of Hungary. VII Re escorted back to
Switzerland b- Allied officers
This guard wlIi be given him. il is
said. - protect him against manifes-
tati8us en route
tend hospitality to the monarch. but
with stricter limitations AZ 70 mis- place
OF residence ard his movements.
The reports htat the former Emporer
has finally given ~ his attempt 70 re-
gain the Hungarian throne and will re-
turn 70 his exile IN Switzerland without.
however. consenting formally . abdi-
cate. - asked by representatives Of the
Hungarian goveTnment. were not con
arrned here this morning
These reports efnanated from exactly
the same sources as me news received
late Thursday thar h was marching
toward Budapest with a fore raryIng
from 800 70 600 men. They are
therefore received with considerable
caution
Dispatches relative - The failure II
the attempted coup 4 etat came from
Vienna. which has an aid reputation as
Europe imaginative news center.
The Temps declares the source of
these reports may be connected with
the Austro- Hungarian moravchist
party.
Il is admitted however. that the de
parture Of Charles from Hungary Is
mere probable than his success.
sTelegrams from Vienna are quite bad
~ DELAYED. and il would appear that re
+ ports from Budapest are being subject
i ed 70 censorship.
The United States Navy telegraph
+ line 10 Budapest failed yesterday after
i noon but the last news received over il
/ said that everything was quiet there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
HOUNDS TRAILING MURDERER.
Mad Man Attacked and Killed Young
Woman In Fresno Park.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
San Francisco April 2--Thirty police
officers with hloodhountts were today
endeavoring to trail a man who last
night shot aud killed Miss Alice Byx-
bee of Fresno Calf while she was
passing through park on her way to
a party.
4 companion Miss Virginia rhomp-
son said the man rushed from a clupn
of bushes crying am loveslck man
/ could kill both or YOU"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
GREETs CHARLES
On ARRIVAL N HUNGARY

London, April > The Daily Herald,
the Labor organ. today prints A mes
sage from its Vienna correspondent
which says
Last SATURDAY the American repre-
sentative. Grant Smith american
High Commissioner in Budapest left
Budapest With Premier Teleky for
Steinamanger on a hunting expedition,
Il vas stated Immediately after the
announcement of Charles arrival. tlc
Magyar premier. accompanied ~ Nm
smith Went 70 greet the eN-kaIser
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
IDLE MINES RUINED
BY FLOODS, CRISIS
BECOMING GRAVE
BrItishers isk Government %
Send Sailors 20 Man Pumps
and Save Coal Pits.
ALL ENGLAND IS SLOWING up

81 Aaaociated Ffss- p. p 81 o. s-|-r
I<ndDu sprn sx urtsn
mines i"ff 'D ~" uer ef .Il.I
wafoia IF fh. efr
pIInp men ea~. ,.,1
and s0no 1rs ~ff
Iifiou fhaf tht. rs
Df'kfd rr.s
ih@ Ian, tehir.
Ehpudda tN Ha
rtln'nf dafE Er a
eaaf diafr..
fpif4ffeer- t.
S,.fre .r..y.
~" Reeefrt..
saier. .r
tbo e,.Ie
riaae
gr
tre
o,r+.rt.s
ta..
Hrf-"i
d. r1
tr,a.e1
trefr.t
d1 rat
I...r..ass
ae"r.
has. .r
Nra,re
sxpn-.e
fn~ re
Ar rri.4r
stations
1ar er- r
tr.te-r a.If.v
t.o-,- .-ead s.~.,f
ArTr THESE .rrfIne
~io'is o~+s n-r
There .rera
as' igh' ysr--r
where
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
FARMERS pRorEsr ,Attsr,A.
League Organized 20 Prevent Fnrihr
shifting ~ Burdens - lpuutrt

Ry Associated ..~t..
Chicago Apl' T0rfea Hr
Farmers Fedora raA f..tA4s 81 t
"a. which RU ..n,.-, It ....
tax WAS s~roan.e1 oat FsE,
Frey - Atg.e
4-e. -he As...star
Covirks. .nrrr,r 1safena
" iscuu~I0 Is .I~el1~u' r, .ts
Powerful interests mr 'l re
"sr, aryIarlng to shffr frthc nt
d,- oG .aNatior ruor aU
the farmers n4~t -As
te.t 'h,ir 1auer hts tf.
3, Ns arted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
BRITISH FXPFCT HINFRs
~TRIKF To ~nON ..n.

Ff.nlrR- tut -..
the 'Ieh .a r-. t.,
,,estrd tu n fg
best nirter ErE'ar3
Atfarhc rJe--s. .- .rHr.
1enar-ro.-f rsr.ar.a .f.
Funds Tho trsre .rde~a -la.
low 'he message aid .alt~r
STRIKE pas 1o' .ruro-+.a
opinion
British rnnr-err .r.re MARIA
81 eEotiatnE c-f Arrc-ra~ ~. tr
eoUtrarrs r. +he ravta ,arr...
Mr Dennis sald
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
IAps END yLADIvosrok FIGHT.
Attempts of Anti Reds TO Take City
Reported to Have Failed.

Bv Associated Press to EVERY Evening
Toxic April ] Attempts BY anti
Bolshevik elements 10 gain control of
the city Of Nladiyostok have resulted in
failure according to official adriccs
received here.
The hghtng began IN the city YES
terday morning but had not proceeded
very long before officials Of the Japa-
nese garrison ordered the belligerents
to cease firing and disarm This
order was dbeyed and dispatches from
Vladivostok stated that al present the
situation is not considered serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
w. N. KALE KICKED BY cow.
Country Club Caretaker Injured
While Attempting to Befriend
the Animal.

Even a cow shows a tendency to
throw n wicked hind hoof This was
demonstrated this morning nj the VIII
mingtou Country club. when william
II Kale. 40 years old. caretaker OF the
club grounds was kicked In the face
by a COW IIc is Mt the Delaware Hos
pital with a broken nose lacerated left
eye and badly cut upper lip
Kale claims several pigs started to
give chase To the cow and when he In
terfered the cow came back with
kick. Kalcs condition is not serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
wilson Martin 60. Takes Hart Property.

Mundy 90. has leased tn, Hart
property, at III Market street for
long term of years, 1" Wilson Martin
& Co. meat packers They viii make
eNt,lisivo alterations ana pui ia Il inoa-
ern refrigera ting plant there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISING

in Every Evening is profitable
because Every Evening brings
RESULTS. Real Estate dealers.
who are buying and selling, and
others who are looking for homes
or good real estate Investments.
look 10 Every Evenings Real
Estate columns. day after day and
week after week. for business
news Of the Real Estate market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
s1Oo,oO0,OOO COMPANY.
Durant Motors. Inc. Chartered
Today to Engage in Auto
mobile Business.
Special Dispatch to Every Evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening
Dover. April > The Durant Motors.
Incorporated was chartered here today.
10 manufacture and dispose Of automo-
btles OF all kinds The capital is 800
600 600 r j. Croteau. NJ. a. Bruce and
$. r. DlH Of Wilmington are the incor-
porators,
Increase in capital stock Of the Bris-
Gee Motor Corporation from $l6,500
600 to SCI 500 600 was also authorized
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
FAX ,>p wtRaFR >Fxr NttA

r, Nasccia-ed ptess IS Ete. E,er.rk
Wash rEton An-ii Neatht N
f..riovs eor -hr Atlartt. States fr.
week hekinnlng Nonda Are
Temperature uear ~ anvse 0nf ra'l
generally fair except rains rllfsda
ana wedn-.day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
on stove Causes $500 Blaze.

Fir, starting from d collapsing oil
stove. caused 4 fire in the home Of Ar
thur a Turr 1880 West Second street
shortly after o'clock this morning
The dausgo Was estimated at 5000
The Union Pine Company extinguished
the blaz,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Autos Collide.

About noon today an automobile
driven by Mrs J. W Huxley. Jr.. ran
into a car driven by DIR. J. r. Kuhns,
who had stopped on a traffic signal at
Tenth and Orange. The ears We're only
slightly damaged and no one was hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

E,versharp Pencils, Watermar'S Pens
Engraving free. Brofskys. s2S Mar
ket street--AdV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

safe milk means healthy children.
Call l540 or l54l. The Glover Dairy
Co.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

Tnng lighting fixtures frs lcs fit
tIngs Geo. w. McCauley Son. 1903
W. Sth St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

Plumbing and heating Alfred A.
Dors.s Cos Otaup. street Phone
y17- ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02

Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Amusemsnts rOnAsss

plan h,,tl Sc = rnerics
GArrtck---N audcvillc.
Ouessn-"A Romantic Advcuturuaa.
Majestic some thin& - fhink AhDut
ArcadiA What's Worth MhIie
savoy y-'' Pleasure ~eUkeFs
Rlalto-fThe Grade % Courana
strand The charm Schgsai
A,Nftorftarn--- nAnclnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-02
Menfhnr FnrccAaL.

BY Associated Press a. FNcry Evnr'na
Washington. April Woa htr tnnth'af
for Delaware
fair And warmer tonight Anu SUNDAY
moderate 20 frcsh southwest Winos
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
CARE OF THE EARS.

Healthy ears require little or ne
care beyond keeping the external por-
tion Of the ear clean. No hard ar
ticle Of any sort should be introduced
irto the ear. 1t iS better not to az
tempt 10 remove accumulations OF
wax since nature usually takes care
Of any superiority. and efforts OF re-
moval may do harm.
DiScharging ears pain or swelling
near the ears. and deafness are symp-
toms Of trouble which need prompt
medical attention. Deafness often oc-
ours because ear troubles We're not
properly treated. Il i comparatively
easy to cure certain conditions in the
ear At the start which. If allowed 20
&C. on without treatment. may cau>,
permanent impairment Of the hea--
ing
Children sometimes push beads or
other objects into the ears. AZ rule
these will slip ont # the outer ear :
pulled downward and back with the
head inclined. Injury often results
from attempts to remove foreign
body. Il an object which has been
Introduced into the ear cannot Ne
easily removed with the fingers the
child should be taken 10 physician.
More than million children IN the
United States cannot Successfullv
pass an inspection and test OF hear
ing. Fortunately 90 70 50 per cen,
Of these cases are durable especially
80 i recognized and treated early.
otherwise. not only i their health en-
dangered and impaired. but re
brightest child may seem dull and
stupid and learn with grea. Difficulty.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

ti4 No reported
Thousand pieces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
1t MBER. lATH AND SHINGLES
MANUFACTURED 1909 AND 1919

The preliminary Census Report
$ ews the quantities of lumber. LATIN
and shingles manufactured in the
United States during the years 1909
and 1919, which may be changed OF
final work. This does not include the
production by small mills cutting less
than 10000 feet annually.
The total value at the MILL Of the
lumber manufactured during 1919
was approximately S1,043. 932 900 or an
average of $30,21 per NJ. feet. as
against S6S4.479.90o or an average Of
SLABS per VI. for the cut of 1909. The
total value for 1919 is based on ave.
age value reported by the majority Of
mills.
The total of lath cut in 1919 Vas ap-
proXimately 9.229 200 and Of shingl, :
>4t.11S.000.
Below is given production Of lum.
Der by principal states and Of lam
and shingles. 1909 and 1919.
\uO,bey ar+f,-r mills yo,,,,.;,,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
FOOTBALL ACTIVITIES
BEGIN At STATE COLLEGE.

Pullman. Aug. 5-Wth ire se'e--
Ton oy -re athletic council Of FIRE.
Hamilton captain and tackle on a..
Years varsity football .eau,. = t-o:
.z-o5 = succeed Non Mos. =
sta.e college coaching stat IS corr.
0,e.e Cor the .s2l-22 season. Gu
..r.as Wele- MI return q he
eaacH ara Hack AvF.eaaisr = .
s.--4n, ceacr. vi,t Athlete D.recta-
j ! Boiler a-a.r serving - -ra57es
N-;h ~ SQUAD u coaches and ~
prospects tor 1T abundance q ma
-s-.4-. football stock a. re ~,a-e a.,
sce : soaring TIE coaches vII r.
--- September and 0-. give ta-
7sei,s g mapping c1- -1eir program
Official practice for .fe Pacific c5a,-
conference VIII s-ar- September Is.
among lie varsity rea wao have
srri1e6 A intention = ret5r-ir &
-sN- fall are Har7li Ha1ley. -Su-5-
L77rls and George Ba-zareu- enc:
E.17- J5u-s Mix Moran. Roy Szr
as--- Pink NeIvor and BIZ y
1-rs- half backs. Mo- SIX a.
Curly >szdan- l-a--ec- C. \ We
ser Ra--a Powers ana Dutch D-a-
ar-cs~. fu-; Captain -Dl-ea~ On
.sq. ceate-: Fori Du.-a1 Wzrz--
Nchay. -Buck" Davis. Tzar.a- -z--s-
and JAMS. guard a-6 .4rk'e
Aa1ei = ms zrrzy q material
from al yezrs varsity moSt n
WEar- Wo- their letters, wL y z
-a-Ee sro-p u men from last year.
f-ash team repztei 70 have beer =.
acs, 1rs--yszr z~a r tae college
history Vernon Hickey Quinn Fs--
- :. Zze7fsI Z Alexz1dsr. Wheel
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Evans Street be-7vee- ORR a-j Stree
and Central Avenue w-era said side
walk has ALREADY tes- constructed 1v
the a5utcng property owners. In &C
oordance with Ordnance y. -.
passed BY re C5-y cornell IF said
City OF the 26-1 52y Of July. 1921.
has been reported = re Civ Council
o. said city and : -ow or rle n the
office o. the City Cle-k ard me same
: row open - public Inspection ar
will remain open ur- September Is.
1921. - eigh. o'c,oek 2 u.
said rol has 6s=r -. down for
nearing - the reE-,4~ meeting Of the
Clty Council. o. SAD CITY. = e held
:, tEe cry rail = II ely e. Leave--
worth. 81 eicA. o't,oc,, 7 NJ or -he
18Th day q SEPTEMBER. 1921. ard auy
person who may c1i=c- - SAID say
p-eUea-2- aSsesS1e1. p % any as
.e>sme1t therein mentioned. : not
TED 70 make sZ-E ELECTION Or obiac-
,lcnS II writing arl 1la -es sarle T5t-
ne City Clerk - sad Ci-E OF o. prior
y the date fixed to- ne hearing. 4.
ne time ana phase - liked o. a. sac
other -r,eS - 70 s11 hearing may
y continued - ne Cry Co1rcil w
ST as : Boars y Eo-a.;-ation tor -.
purpose 81 considering ire - as
seSSnent and . SUe- hearing OF rea--
lnSS vii consider a-y and a. 1tie--
.icnS E,a K therein M = any pa
thereof. and MI correct. -aiSs. ,ouer.
OF modify such ~ o. any ua~- there
Of o. SCI aside - same ana 1rss
IA. such >Cup,er.er -, assessment -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SIP
ELEMENTAL ASSESSMENT
Poi

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
. supplemental assessment roll for
Lt7ca- improvement. District Ne. i. O.
ne City o. Leavsrwor1h Tor ire M
prcvenlenT q Evans Street from Cas-
c@Ge Street 70 Summit Avenue: She
pune street from Summit Avenue =
Price Avenue and Price Avenue t-oa,
>-ero1rne Street . Ash Stree. 5v
n construction Of : sidewalk along
ne north side Of Evans Stree. tron
TX east side o. Cascade Stree. = ,hs
vest side - Summit Avenue sr8
along TIE north >i6e q Sherburrs
: net from Sunni, Avenue . Prize
avenue. AMI along ire ives. side o.
Price Avenue from >hsrbarra Sire.
= Ash Street. except tAa- portion o.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

beginning to branch 100 feet from the
ground. One hemlock tree was dis
covered which is - feet in circumfer-
ence. and there are many old white
oaks. tulip, hickory and ash trees Of
large size and great age.
The tract is remote from all ordi-
nary traffic and in mountainous and
inaccessible country. Perhaps that is
why it has escaped the lumbelman's
an or the campers forest fire. At
any rate there il is. and now it will he
guarded and preserved from deStruc-
ton a. far Is Is humanity possible.
There are probably in many of the
Eastern states tracts Of forest or hid
den lakes or other natural beauties
equally well worth preserving. and II
i cause for congratulation when any
q these is found and kept for gener-
ations to come.-Tacoma Ledger
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

ana Mulledy of the frosh team are
candidates for halfback berths, while
J. Mcdonald and Fenton will 20 aftc-
q quarterback job. Cole, Meeker, l..
c. Cook. and H. I. Cooke will be on
hand to enter the scramble for end
positions.
Members of the last years frosh
team who will try for line positions
ere j. Hays, &. Beneke. A. keefe, J.
c. Crosby. Art Hamilton. Pete Kram-
er, A. Doust. VI. VI, Hoffman, c. W
WetSel. ). Farmer and +. W. Rober.-
son.
Captain Dutch" Dunlap will have
StackhouSe and L. r. Grow as under
studies at the center position, an
both are good men. The official
schedule calls for 10 games:
October Alumni at Pullman
October S-Camp Lewis at Taco
ma.
October l5-Gonzaga at Spokane.
October 22-ldaho at Pullman.
October 29-California at Port
land.
November 5-Oregon at Pullman
Homecoming Day0
November 1I-O.A,C. at Corvallis.
November 24-WaShington at Sc
attic
December = - Southern California
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
\ kARE OLD ENREST

\ tract Of prlmeVal forest covering
more than 200 acres. vet practically
unknown IL the people Of TIE state.
was discovered recently by members
Of the forestry commission Of ,he
state Of Pennsylvania. The tract VII
be taken over by the state and davel-
oped rs 4 state park for the enjoy
ment Of the public.
In the area Is > great stand of the
the fast vanishing white pine. Tho
trees many u them. measure well
over 40 feet in height. some Of them
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

Four cases were started by the gov
eminent against the Great Northern
Railway Company at Helena, Mont.
last week in the United States dis
trict court in which allegation is
made that the l6-hour law has been
violated-engine men are claimed to
have been worked for more than six
teen hours without rest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

demonstration agent OF Pierce count.
a Camp Lewis 70 the women. the
army surgeons decided 70 try the pa
per tape for light casts, using The
same method OF application that their
wives followed by supporting The
form with splintS L worked 50 vel
that they gave demonstration Of the
method before ne Pierce County
Medical association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
GOOD PLACES To AVOID.

The motoris-, Blowout. Idaho.
The pessimist, Joy. ARK
Tne roughnecs. Melville. Fla.
The hobo. Works. Mont.
The horse-hief. Hanging Rock. O.
The aesthetic. Turf. Tex.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19

floor: 1T is a well-known fact that
all kinds of interests are here trying
to prostitute this bill. | do not want
it written by the dye or other monop-
olies.'
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
BERLIN NEWS.
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Middletown High school last evening.
 Regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias at their hall this evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Dickinson of Hartford arc receiving congratula- tions over the birth of a ten and onc- half pound son. MT. Dickinson was formerly proprietor of the store now owned by Robert Cole.
 Tho Mothers club will meet with Mrs. Vernon Read this week.
 Victor Belden was in New Britain Monday enjoying Hoyt's Revue at the Lyceum theater.
 Those from this place taking part in the minstrel to be given by the Or der of Eastern Star of Cromwell will attend a rehearsal at Cromwell this evening. The minstrel will be given two evenings. Thursday. April 21,, ana Friday, April g, at Briggs hall in Cromwell and dancing will follow the entertainment.
 The Ladies of St. Gabriers parish will hold their fair and social at Ath- letic hall Friday evening. There will be several different kinds of booths and dancing will follow the entertain ment.
 M. H. Hazen is now soliciting his usual spring order for coal as it. is supposed to be at lowest cost this month.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Deaths and Funerals
Patrick 1T. O'Bricn.

The funeral of Lawyer Patrick T. OBrien of Meriden was held at 10 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph s church in that city. Rev. William F. O'Brien of Thompsonville, a nephew of the deceased jurist, was the cele- brant of a solemn requiem high mass The obsequies were attended by people in all walks of life, attesting the popu- larity of Lawyer O'Brien- The mem- bers of the Meriden Bar association attended tho funeral in a body. There were also many other leading lawyers from various parts of the state in attendance. Representatives of The various fraternal and civic organiza- tions of which the deceased was a member attended the services. As a mark of respect to the memory of Lawyer O'Brien, one of the leading mercantile establishments of which he was director, closed its doors during the funeral hours. There was no ses- sion of the city court this morning during the funeral The pail bearers were, Lawyer William J. Luby, Will liam Schaal. Dr. Thomas F. Murdock. Judge Thomas B. Dupne. of Meriden: Judge Bernard F. Gaffney and John C. O'Brien of this city. Lawyer Denis T. O'Brien, John Fl. Pallett and F. F. McMahon. acted as ushors at the church. The, burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
have occupied"
 Army and Navy.

In recommending speedy consider ation of the army and navy appro- priation bills. the president declared that while the government was in accord with the wish to eliminate the burden of heavy armament and was ready to cooperate with other gov ernments to approximate disarmament it would not entirely discard our agencies for defense until there is removed the need to defend" He made no specific declaration as to the size of the army or the navy except to say that the naval program could carry no threat after the latest proof of our national unselfishness.
 The remaining portions of the pres ident's address were devoted to dis cussion Of foreign affairs.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

SPRING STYLES ON THE AVENUE-Milady is wearing pre- Easter fashions on Fifth avenue these fine spring days. Here are two the photographer snapped. On the left, a spring suit made of black velours {, intermingled with a white stripe and white cloth collar and cuffs. On the right a directoire suit of blue serge with pique collar and a directoire hat.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-12

TRAINS FOR MT. EVEREST CIIMB-Captain George Finch, famous Alpine climber, has been se- lected by the Royal Geographical Society to lead the attempt to reach the top of Mt. Everest, in the Hima- layas, the worlds highest peak. He is shown resting for meal on the way up Mt. Blanc, Europe's highest mountain, in a training climb. The Mount Everest climb is expected to take two years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-02-17
The Nioht Before Christmas.

Twas the night before Christmas.
and all through the house not cr0a-
ture was stirring-eXcept Lily, the
cook, preparing to take the 10 a. N.
as a holiday surprise. And Uncle Hor-
ace, in the guest room, who has just
discovered that sprig of holly that the
boys put between the sheets. And the
boys, who, having surreptitiOusly
opened their presents and found them
all useful" are contemplating sabot-
age And sister Maybelle, who has
saved her dud gifts of the year before
and is trying to redistribute them. And
mother, who is going to get that red
ball on top of the tree or die In the
attempt. And father, sitting up with a
sick check book and sheaf of newly
arrived bills. And Florence, the cat,
somewhat the worse for having sam
pied the Christmas punch to which
father consecrated his last bottle of
Scotch-From Life.