davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-25

agerstown.-Miss Marjorie Pow.
ers. aged Is years, pretty ticket taKer
at Rex Theatre, Hancock, attempted
suicide at her home by swallowing
bichloride of mercury tablets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-25
TWO ASK DEBT CANCELLATION
Britain and France in Concert Made
Appeai to Wilson,

Britain and FTdhce Tn Concert Wade
Appeal to Wilson.
PariS.-In we'll informed French
quarters it is acknowledged that both
Great Britain and France pressed
America during the peace negotiations
to cancel the allied indebtedness TO
them.
France and England in 1916, before
the United States entered the war,
adopted the principle of financial soli-
darity among the allies, but went no
further.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-25
TO FIGHT TYPHUs

To Assume Control of New York Quar-
antine Station.
Washngton.-Feder medical au-
thOritieS will assume charge of anti
typhus work in New York, according
to Ewing Laporte, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury in charge of public
health. Transfer of the title of the
quarantine station in New York to the
government will he made.
Additional facilities will be provided
for dete Getting typhus cases among in
coming passengers at New York.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

Strictly fresh, made from the finest ingredi-
ents and offered at the lowest price to be
found anywhere "Chock- of candied
cherries. candied pineapples. raisns. walnuts.
Spices shortened with pure butter and deli
cious tasting. Put up in dustproof packages
Will be at its best on Christmas Day.
Goldsnbezes-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
soc CretOnneS
Z9c ward

Several hundred pieces Of yard
wide Washable Cretonnes, full bolts
from which we will cut any num-
ber Of yards Beautiful light and
dark floral stripe. bird, tapestry
and foliage designs, for draperies,
curtains, cushions, couch and furni-
ture coverings, as well as for other
decorative purposes.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
$500 Lace Curtains at
$2.65 Pair

Strictly quality the and attractive
Choice of Nottingham Scotch and Fet
coos ~ yards long full width
neat novelty effects and elaborate worked designs
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
WOmen's Long
kinonos, $4.98

Women's Silk and Cotton Crepe
Kimonos, beautiful creepy finish,
with rici lustrous finish In copen-
hagen blue and rose. Handsome
hand-embroidered designs. finished
with satin ribbon around neck and
flowing sleeves.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-20
Mems Smoking Jackets
$6.05 to $14.08

L liz \O1AlA0t GIN
style of these house
jackets will appeal to
every man, so when
gift seekers see the
special values we offer
they will see the ad-
vantage of buying the
gift for Him" at
Go1denberg's.
Extra we'll tailored
of fine quality double
faced golf cloth, in
plain shades of brown,
wine, dark green, OK
ford gray and blue
gray with reverse side
of contrasting stripes
or plaids. Pockets,
lapels and cuffs trim
med with reverse side
of cloth All c;zae
Evening star., 1921-12-20
BedWear for Gifts

Crochet Bedspfeadss null double.
bed size; in an as
sortment Of heavy d ~
raised Marseilles de- sDL.OS
signs; worth $780,.
White Satin Marseales Bed
spreads, large dou-
ble-bed size; beauti- d. 40
full raised patterns; sDOsSC
worth $500. ........
Slx0O Seamless Bleaehed Sheets,
full double-bed size; C1 IN
perfect quality; OILY
worth $3.50 each ;.
Evening star., 1921-12-20

70xs0 Double-bed Size Strictly
All-wool Blankets, in plaids Of
blue, pink, tan, gray or red and
black. A very acceptable gift.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
A[L|ESPR0P0SE
TOILET GREEKS
FIGHT UNA|DED
No Sign Of Peace With Turks
Regardless Of Present
Offensive.
BY WILLIAM l.. NIALIAABAR.
International News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-There 10 no
sign of peace In Asia Minor, regard.
less OF the outcome Of the Greek Of.
fensive.
The allies have decided to allow the
Greeks and Turks to fight II out with
out outside intervention.
II the Greeks fail to rout the forces
under Mustapha Renal Pasha. they
must submit to long drawn-out guer-
rilla warfare, with the Turks harass-
ing their long lines of communication
for months to come. The Turks have
already suffered series of reverses
and are giving up their capital-An.
gora-but the main body of the KEN.
alist army Is still virtually intact.
See Prolonged War.
the Turkish Nationalists, It u the
opinion of competent military authori.
ties that fighting will again break out
later on.
The elusive Enver Pasha, young
Turk leader and implacable foe of the
allies, Ia still at large. Enver Psha,
who led the Turks into the world war
on the side of Germany was In MOSCOW
at last reports waiting for a chance
to reorganize the Asia Minor Turks
with Russian Bolshevik support and
make another attempt to drive the
Greeks out of Asia Minor.
A correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, who recently visited Mos.
COW, lived in the same house with
Enver Pasha, and reports the results
of several conversations with the
young Turk leader. Enver. says the
correspondent, is using the Bolshviks
to further his own plans. The Soviet
government, on the other hand. Is
using Enver as a constant threat
against the Greeks and allied support
ers of the treaty of Sevres.
SO long as Mustapha Kempal Pasha
retains some power and demands that
the Greeks leave Smyrna, Enver will
give him his tacit support.
But the moment Renal agrees to
anything short Of the complete annul-
ment OF the Sevres treaty, he is pre-
pared to give his sword. his name and
his leadership to a movement against
the Kemalists," says the correspond
emit. I'm case the Allies should do
what Moscow supposed they would DO.
1. e., attempt to buy the Angora gov
eminent with the object Of using
Turkey against Russia. the Russians
with Enver to help them, would set
about smashing the new Turkey as
willingly as they are now helping II"
Had Dagger Ready.
"One day at the dinner table while
drawing a picture Of Washington b.
Vanderlip. the American promoter. the
pencil broke. Forgetting where he
was, Enver absent mindedly reached
in his hip pocket and pulled from a
secret recess a dagger big enough to
kill a man. He sharpened the pencil
and then continued with his drawing"
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
SUIT is BROUGHT AGAINST
DUNBAR THEATER MANAGER

, Suit for an injunction was yesterday
filed in the District Supreme Court
by the Crescent City Amusement
Company to prevent Rufus G. Byars
interfering with the management of
the Dunbar Theater at Seventh and
T streets northwest.
A temporary restraining order was
granted by Justice siddons who set
the hearing for August II.
II is declared by plaintiff that the
board of directors of the company
consisting of Raymond H. Murray.
Morris Murray, Norman Murray and
Rufus G. Byars held a meeting last
Friday at which 1t was decided to dis
pense with the services Of Byars. who
was acting as manager. Byars re.
fused to be discharged and has de-
clined to surrender the keys and turn
over the management to his successor.
The company is represented by At.
torney y. L. Gaskins.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
TEETH USEDON
REVENUE AGENT
|NL|QU0R RAID
Harold Stephenson Charges
Woman Bit Him to Pre-
vent Search.

Revenue Officer Harold Stephenson
became the subject Of a vicious biting
and kicking attach by Mrs. Lizzie
Brown, 215 r street northeast, yester-
day when he visited her home In
search for liquor.
Stephenson was slightly injured in
the tussle, he claims, but when Mrs.
Brown rode to the Ninth precinct, five
quarts Of alleged liquor found in the
house W. with her. She was held
in S1,50d~ Ibnd after a hearing before
Commissioner Hit late in the after.
noon.
Mrs. Brown sprang from behind a
curtain as Stephenson entered the
room in which she was hiding. accord.
ing to #. T. Rose, II. J. Fitzpatrick,
A. Sinclair and Precinct Detective
Murphy, who made the arrest.
r. M. Myer was arrested yesterday
afternoon following a raid on his
grocery store at 400 Fifth street north.
east, charged with manufacturing
possessing and selling. Fifty gallons
Of corn whiskey, a still and other ap.
paratus was seized, police report.
Myer was held under $4,000 bond,
after being taken into custody by
Ninth precinct police.
A near.beer saloon at 1902 Pennsyl.
vania avenue was raided by police Of
the First precinct shortly before
midnight, Joseph Witt being arrested
and charged with violating the prohi.
bition act. Lieutenant Holmes, de.
tectives Fowler, Salkeld and Revenue
Officer Stephenson conducted the
raid. selling twenty-five TASKS Of II.
quid labeled "cognac." Witt was held
In 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
SEAPLANE Is WRECKED
IN FIERCE WINDSTORM

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE
Lady Baltimore" six-passenger sea
plane, is lying along the harbor front
of Annapolis a complete wreck, as the
result OF having been caught In a
heavy storm off Cambridge, Sunday
Ewing Easter, formerly Of the Army
Aviation Corps, and his mechanician,
IIaines, narrowly escaped with their
lives.
The accident is said to be the first In
which Easter has figured. Flying at 9
height OF about 1000 feet, Easter and
his mechanician were caught In a gale
that seemed to travel In a path about
200 yards wide. The engine Of the fly
ing boat became disabled. but In spite
of this and the elements. the craft was
brought to the surface OF the water.
The engine, It developed, was stripped
OF its time gears In the efforts which
Pilot Easter made In weatherins the
storm and finally coming down safely
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
MARYLAND HAS
64,434 CLAsSED
AS|LL|TERATE
Census Figures Show Percent
ago of Uneducated Decreas-
ed In Ton Years.

In the State Of Maryland there
are e4,4s4 persons more than ten
years old who are unable TO write.
according to the 1920 census which
has just been made public here. OF
this number 35,4o4 are colored and
1856 OF foreign birth. Illiteracy Is
prevalent among 5.6 per cent OF the
population. compared to ia in 1910
when the census was taken.
The census shows that about three.
fifths of the State population are OF
sufficient age to vote. 1t further
shows that 42.5 per cent Of the male
population are between eighteen and
forty-four years Of age, making them
eligible for military service.
The population of the State Is s3.l
per cent white and 1863 per cent
colored. In 1910 the negro percent
age was 17s. The negro population
which was 232,250 in 1910 increased
to 244,479 In 1920, an increase OF
So per cent. The white population
In the same period increased from
l,os2.s3s to 1.2o4,737 or 1874 per
cent.
According to the census there are
lss,73b children seven to thirteen
years old In the State. OF them
1sa,147, or s2.s per cent were re-
ported as attending school. OF the
children fourteen and fifteen years
old 1915 are attending, and Of those
sixteen and seventeen years 31.7 per
cent are attending school.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Legion Selects Statue to Honor
Men Who Died Fighting l. W. W. ::
Doughboy in Action Made BY
Georgia Man Will Stand in
centraIia, WASH, to Honor
Veterans Killed In Riots With
Reds on Armistice Day..
N. Wiquesney, Of Americus, Is
Sculptor.
By international News Service.

AMERICUS. Ca, Aug. 1.-THE
American Legion has found the bit
OF sculpture which its national
memorial committee declares accom-
plishes its highest aim. Within a
short time this work of Georgia
artist will be standing at Centralia.
Wash, which was the scene OF
bloody armistice day fighting be-
tween heroes of the world war and
I. w. w. A large replica of the
original will be placed In q prom.
-inent public place at Centralia.
Smaller statues of the work OF art
are being widely distributed.
The sculptor is E. M. Viquesney,
of Americas. who produced the model
after two years work.
The figure 10 that Of q heltueted
infantryman In heavy equipment and
with rifle with bayonet fixed In
his hand. In the other hand ne holds
aioft. hand grenade. He Is rip.
ping through wire acknowledgements
From his neck hangs his gas mask
ready for use.
The strain and excitement Of the
advance are shown wildly In the
drawn face and open mouth.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
GIRL CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER TONS OF CONCRETE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11.-Pinned
under several tons OF concrete, Miss
Evelyn Brigham, twenty-five years
old, waitress, who is said TO be n
school teacher from a small town In
West Virginia, was crushed to death
yesterday when the roof of the
kitchen OF the Marlborough'Blenheim
Hotel collapsed
Another waitress and two men were
injured, but Will recover. The cause
of the collapse Of the roof has not
been ascertained. Had the accident
occurred ten minutes earlier It is prob
able at least twenty mattresses woul'i
have been killed. They were sitting
on a bench directly under the section
OF the roof which later fell.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
HANDcUFFED PRISONER
PICKS cAPTOR'S POCKET

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Aug. IL
Picking the pocket Of one constable
and getting a revolver dropped by an.
other. two alleged automobile thieves,
Harvey Jones and Ralph Young, OF
Chicago. shot and wounded the two
officers and a third occupant OF mo-
tor car near Buckhannon.
Although handcuffed, one Of the pris.
oners had easily picked the pocket OF
the constable Of one revolver after
they had been placed in the automobile.
and luck gave them another weapon
when the revolver dropped from the
constable's pocket on the seat beside
them. The prisoners opened fire when
they got the second revolver. Con-
stable Thomas Newcomb and Henry
Tinney. garage owner. were wounded
seriously Police Chief Chester Mearns,
of Buckhannon, was wounded so seri'
ously that he is expected to die mo-
mentarily.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
'AMPHIONS" WILL SING
At ATLANTIC CITY

Prof. J. Henry Lewis Is conducting
a series Of rehearsals for the Amphi'
ons with a view of selecting a team
Of his best singers for the recitals TO
be given in Atlantic City August rs, 80
and 81.
Before taking this trip q dress re-
cital will be given at the Y. M. c. A.
1916 Twelfth street, on a date to be
announced.
When the Amphions return plans
will be laid to promote their thirtieth
anniversary. This event will occur
on or near Thanksgiving. Those who
have been fortunate enough to attend
former Amphion celebrations promise
a royal entertainment at the anniver'
sary.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
ON CHESAPEAKE OUTING

Veterans Of Foreign Wars OF the
District. along with their relatives
and friends, are holding their annual
excursion today at Chesapeake Beach.
More than 1000 persons are on the
outing.
Four local posts are represented
National Capital, Equality-Walter
Reed, Admiral Peary. and Fred l'ar'
rack. The last mentioned post was
named for Fred Barrack, a. Washing
ton boy who lost his life in the
world war.
Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, held it's annual excursion at
the beach yesterday. Henry ]. Comp
ers was master Of ceremonies for
the outing.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
LOU TELLEGEN
SEARCH|NGFOR
HIS ART Works
Geraldine Sent His Clothes to
Him, But Treasures Are
Missing.

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.--Lou Telle-
gems secretary. Harry Rankin. again
addressed himself yesterday to the
task of trying to ascertain II Geraldine
Farrar had forgotten anything when,
In response to her husbands appeal
she summoned a van and sent them
to q storage warehouse.
Rankin has now spent two days In
the warehouse, sweating over his In
ventory. and he win have to go again
today. for there Is sun one trunk to
explore. As the count now stands.
Mr.. Tellesen's wardrobe answers
Present" down to the last but.
ton. but there are furniture. pictures
and other works of art to which he
lays claim which have not yet been
discovered IL the wardrobe.
His lawyer. Harry N. Steinfeld. has
theory that Miss Farrar may DO
waiting for the receipt of Mr.. Telle-
gems address before sending the
bulxier or more valuable treasures OF
her suing husbands collection. Stein.
fields associate, Arthur e. Schwartz.
said last night that he might telephone
this morning to Miss Farrar's lawyer.
Alvin Untermyer, and IL an address
was wanted 1t would be supplied. Mr..
Tellegen is living at the Ritz-Carlton.
Untermyer has not as yet made any
answer to the summons and complaint
In the separation suit. which. accord
ing to Steinfeld, were served on Miss
Farrar last Thursday. He has not
even signified that he expects to make
any answer. For Miss Farrar he has
denied that the papers were served,
and with that and an acknowledgment
that Miss Farrar expected to start a
suit against Tellegen Untermyer has
rested. Schwartz said yesterday that
Lou Telle8en was not seeking recon.
ciliation with his wife. Untermyer
said nothing.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
FORD LIKELY TO BE ONLY
MUSCLE SHOALS BIDDER

Henry Ford today had so far out
distapced all others who had thought
OF competing with him to secure
the Governments nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals, Ala. that II appeared
that the Detroit manufacturer will
be the only bidder on the list of
qualified buyers for the big project.
II appeared certain that none Of
the interests whose names have
been linked with the plant proposal
as possible contenders In the fight
TO secure It for private operation
will be able to make a better offer
than has been laid before the War
Department by Mr.. Ford.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

Karolyn Wells Bassett is a young
American who is winning much fame
with her beautiful songs. She was
born in Derby, Conn.,, in 1892. and IL
now living at Briarcliff, N. Y. She
IL herself a singer and her music, is
spontaneous, exceedingly vocal and
melodious.
The Harold Flammer people" are
an interesting group.
Up in the clouds, like her flowing.
Elusive Boat Song" is Harriet Ware.
the composer, says Mr.. Flammer, who
was in Washington for short visit
last week.
Delicate Harriet Ware.
She is delicate in personal quality.
small and plays the piano like a
breeze"
For a pet Harriet Ware has dainty
faun named ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
embodiment of its owner in quality.
And Miss Ware is now writing her
own lyrics for her new suite, I'm An
Old Garden" two songs from which
have already been published, by the
Fountain" and Iris"
Anna Case completes a trio of fair
ladies' with one OF the best seller
songs OF the, list. Her Song Of the
INOOais WHOoc tucIncs BIG says Sne
really heard a robin, sing near her
home at Mamaroneck, is one of a
group Of five songs for soprano that
are successful as a group In English
tor a concert program.
Three Songs for Records.
Miss Case has just sung three
songs for the Edison, Boats of
Nine" BY NJ. Stratton Miller, ITO
You" by Rodenbeck, and her own
Song of the Robin"
Sidney Homer also comes into this
list Of composers. Mr.. Homer is now
at his summer home at Lake
George. with his ideal interpreter
Of his songs--his own wife. Nine.
Louise Homer.
I Odell Whipple. at. Droop's, calls
attention to beautiful little picture,
In record form, made by the un-
usually musical Homer family.
1t is Victor record of Sidney
Homer's Banjo Song" that he ded-
icated to his wife, and that is sung
In duet form by Nine. Homer and
her daughter, Miss Louise Homer. 1t
is a charmingly unified expression Of
American music and American IDEAL
life. And Sidney Homer's Home
land" is the latest Flammer song by
this composer.
Popular Composer Pianist.
Frank LaForge as composer. and
as one Of our foremost artist-ac-
companists, does not believe in vast
ing time while travelling.
Mr.. LaForge always memories
all of his accomplishments, and to
keep pace with the changing pro-
grams of his stars" he is often seen
on a Pullman with a dummy piano
before him, deep in the task of ad-
ding another of his really creative
Accomplishments to his huge roper
tory.
Mr.. LaForge's latest song pub
l,shed by Harold Flammer, is Where
the West Begins 1t is an excel
lent song with a great climax, and
IL does the added service Of creating
an American music-literature out of
our own soil that is noble in idea and
broad in form.
The Harold ,F'lammer mono
graphs" of artists whose works the
firm publishes give some valuable
information, In a catalogue that Is
Just out. of reasons why America
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
2 BROKER AND GIRL TO BE
INDICTED IN MAIL lOOTlNC

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Two stock
brokers and girl are soon to be
indicted in connection with mail loot
ing alleged to have been directed by
John Worthington, now under AZ.
rest. This was announced yesterday
by Federal agents who obtained a
confession from one of Wtrthington's
aids.
John l.. Epps, tried and acquitted
in connection with the Toledo mail
authorities would not reveal what
he said. That Worthlngton had
planned to flee was indicated when
Federal agents found he had applied
for passports.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
NEGROES LOSE, WHITES GAIN
IN TENN. CENSUS COUNT

Tennessee's population Ia so.7 per
cent white and 1913 per cent negro,
the Census Bureau ANNOUNCED today.
The negro population decreased from
47s,oss In 1910 to 4sl.75s In 1870, or
as per cent During the same pc
Rod the white population increased
from I,711,432 to 1.sS5.ssa, or 1912
per cent
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
MARTlNELLl LIKELY TO
BE cARUSo'S SUCCESSOR

Martinelli. the celebrated tenor {
tho Metropolitan Opera Company,
said to have received 4 message !
Buenos Aires from Guilio Gait
Casazza. general manager Of III
Metropolitan. advising him: ''Tak
care Of yourself, as you will ha''
q heavy load during the next Ne
ropolitan season"
Signor Martinelli II at present u
leading tenor Of the Buenos Air
opera season. He expects to 81
for New York on September 2, aft
which he will probably 80 to Mexic
City to sing in the centenary festlv
there in October.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11

should not be decried in her musical
output.
They hold the mirror up to Amcri-
can personalities In music. But Mr.,
Flammer. himself, who is an example
OF what the cultured musician is DO
ing for the publishers art in. Amer
lea. gave some of these glimpses OF
his artists to the writer.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
In Memory of Caruso.

The Opera Appreciation Club will
hold a special "Caruso evening" at
the home OF Nine. Madeline Rochard
this evening. The program. made
up from Nine. Richards notable col.
lection of Victor records, will be
composed entirely of records of the
great tenor. memorial program in
memory of Enrico Caruso.
Foremost among the records will
be Caruso's singing from the great
Verdi Requiem Mass" Following
this will be a number OF Caruso
sacred selections, and then his great
est operate triumphs.
The Washington times., 1921-08-11
Lifting Song, .Icicle,
Met Cold Reception
By Music Publishers
JESSIE MacBRIDE.

That delightful little song 1.-THE Icice by Karolyn Wells
Basset that proved highly successful song last
season. nearly faded away tragicaly as does in the
song For twice did the Harold Flammer Inc music pub
shers refuse the little bit of meodious humor though
they finally begged back from its composer and now it
is in its fourth edition. 70