davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
DeUtin Denies He You'd
Head Ulster Parliament

~ BELFAST, Feb. 13.--Joseph Devlin,
N,a1ti5onaIist member of Parliament,
alludlng III the course of a speech to-
day to p recent statement by Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, that he (Devlin) might become
the first Premier of the Ulster Parlia-
ment, declared that he would accept
Office in nothing but an "all-Ireland"
Legislature.
Mr.. DeVlin described the proposal of
the Ulster Parliament as an intolerant
one, and pleaded for the people of the
north and south of Ireland to Join in
spirit of good will in devsing a plan to
insure IreIand's future.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Restrictions on Oil Compel
Lisbon Cabinet to Resior

LISBON, Feb. 13.-The Cabinet cri9j.
which resulted in the resignation ~ ~
the Ministry yesterday was caused bg
protests over the shortage of oil. dnss
to government restrictions on its
transport.
Many sardine canner'es and preserv.
factories in Faro, Algarve Province
have been compelled to c}vse. throwjng
5000 persons out of work The owners
have protested to the government. ask.
ing for modification OF the restrictions
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
archbishop Harty Says Erin
Must Rely on Moral Force

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-Archbishop Harty,
IN his lenten pastoral to-day, saws,
while condemning outrages Committed
IN his Lenten pastoral to-day, says
ne does not condone acts of violence
.committed with view to national
The Archbishop declares that ireland
ls too small to assert its freedom by
I0rce OF arms, nor "will its higher
Chrlstlan civilization permit US to com
pete with others in acts of barbar-
ism," and continues, "people Injured to
persecution will not fail. We must
rely on moral force for victory"
=, In his opinion, an equitable truce is
the first condition of peace-
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

he didn't expect to send any nomina-
tions for diplomatic posts to the SEN
ate until it convened in regular session.
Senator Charles McNary, of Oregon,
and Senator Medill Mccormick, of Ili-
,nois, both saw Mr.. Harding to-day.
The 1llinols Senator also has an ap-
polntment for tomorrow. Senator Nc
Nary discussed reclamation problem =
as they relate to Western lands and
also made an appeal for his Demo-
cratic colleague, Senator Chamberlain.
he asked the President-elect to appoint
HIM to the Shipping Board.
Harding Approves Chamberlain
IF Senator Chamberlain wants tho
post there can be no doubt about his
getting it. In the first place, Mr.. Har-
ding is deeply attached to the West
ern Democrat, and, second, he believes
he is too valuable public servant to
be lost because Of his politics.
A matter that is causing Mr. Har-
dlng considerable embarras ssment Just
at present is the determ nation Of the
hotel management here to give him a
reception. The President-e elect insists
that he is a. public servant, and that
any reception here shall bc public. AS
the matter stands, 1900 invitations are
being prepared which will take care of
the winter resorters at the most fash
ionable hotels and a number of the
leading townspeople. 1t is probable
that an outdoor reception will be held
later in the week at which every one,
black and white, will come.
The President-elect expects Charles
Evans Hughes, Harry NJ. Daugherty.
Fred Upham and VIII II. Hays here
this week.
Thomas w Lamont, Of New York, a
partner of the Morgan banking firm
and a member Of President Wilson'S
peace delegation at Versailles, will see
the President-elect tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

the southern state. In view of the out
spoken hostility, especially in the rural
sections. One official said to-day: "The
present German army, which numbers
fewer than 100000 men, would probably
not be sufficient to recover the arms
In the possession of the Einwohner-
wehr."
He summarized the Bavarian Minis
try's reply as plain invitation to
come and get the guns"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Anti-Tobacco Bill i'm Oklahoma

UkIAHUMA CITY, Feb. 19.-A bin
was introduced in the Oklahoma. H ouse
yesterday to make the use of tobacco
in any form by minors a misdemeanor
and make the sale, advertisement or
distribution of cigarettes within the
state limits felony.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

This clamoring makes 1t very diff
cult for any successful negotiations to
conclude the problems confronting the
two nations, and English statesmen,
unused to such clamor against their
country in any friendly country, are
perplexed at the situation" safd one
distinguished observer Of international
affairs to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

Robert Cecil in the Commons will be
the spokesmen and supporters for the
League of Nations. They will fight
the Irish and financial position of
Lloyd George and a strong group Of
the younger members are expected to
rally behind them.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Ask Britain to Inspect Aliens

LONDON, Feb. 13 (Jewish TeIe-
graphic Agency The local press has
begun campaign to have emigrants
passing through English ports care
fully examined. The campaign is a
result of reports that numerous cases
of typhus have been brought to Amer
lea by emigrants.
the dark"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Prince TO Attend Davis Dinner

LONDON, Feb. 18th Prince Of
Wales has promised to ttend the
farewell banquet which Pilgrims
will give to the retiring American AM
bassador, John W. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Entire Cabinet
l. Chosen, but
Posts Not Fixed

Continued frem page onsl
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Love Intrigue
Over Prince
Shakes Japan

(Contlnued from page one)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ARMY PLANCAMP
ON CONDUIT ROAD
Will Instruct Young Men
Who May Not Go to
Meade.

Washington boys and young men
between the ages OF ~ and Is
whose applications to attend the
military training camp at Camp
Meade were denied by the authort-
Ties on account of limited facilities,
and other young men who are de-
sirous of going to camp for month
will now be able to do so at only
a nominal expense.
The War Department has pro-
vided a site. adequate for 500 boys
and young men. located on the Con-
duit road at the District line. The
camp will be opened Monday
August l. The cost to the camper
will he small, as no profit is con-
templated.
Those interested. both young men
and their parents. are, invited to
attend a meeting which will be held
in the board room of the District
Building tomorrow night at
o'clock. at which the camp project
will be fully explained by Lieut.
Richard c. Day. who has been in
structor of the High School Cadet
Corps.
Capt. II. F. r Long is in charge
of the camp offices in the District
Building. room No. 2. Applications
for entry may be made at his office
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Blind DiceLead
Ardent Adn1irer
Away from S312

Three dark men and two blind
dice, much passing and many
thrills, after which William Wood
fork, colored. of 2I44 l. street
northwest. told police Of the Eighth
precinct station that he was out
1913. Whether IL was in addition
or plain subtraction, woodfork
didn't know. but he did know that
ne met two gentlemen of his own
race yesterday noon at Twenty
second street. between l. and n
streets northwest. and that they in
vited HIM to go with them to I745
Tenth street northwest.
Upon arriving at their destina-
tion. according TO Woodfork. the
friendly trio were met by a fourth
kindred spirit whereupon the now
quartet engaged in good OIL craps.
After the smoke cleared away and
Woodfork was positive that all
four sides of the dice wouldn't be
on the square IL weighed. he dis
covered that he was s3l2 poorer
than he had been a few moments
before the party. He also discov-
cred that his three friends had left
for other parts.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Famous Woman Medalist Comes
To Make Portrait of Harding
By Order of Luxembourg Museum

Nine. Anie Mouroux. French med
aIist and the first woman to win
the Prix de Rome in Paris. yester-
day conferred with President Hard
ing about making a portrait OF him
for the French government. Nine.
Mouroux received her commission to
make a portrait Of the President q
few days ago from NJ. Leon Bene-
dite, the director of the Luxem-
bourg Museum IN Paris.
The French medalist received the
Prix de Rome in October and was
the first woman to be admitted TO
the historic competition since It's
establishment in 16o6.-M Nine. Mou-
roux submitted her design and II
was among the six to be selected
for the final competition.
During the past season. a collec-
ton of her medals were on exhibi-
tion at the wildenstein Galleries in
New York. Portraits Of Gen. Perish
ing his son Warren, Col. H. H.
Whitney. chief of the General Staff
and Maurice Casenave, minister
plenipotentiary and director general
of the French services in the United
States. were among the medals on
exhibition.
Nine .Aouroux is residing at the
College women's Club during her
stay in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
HOUSE PLANS TAX
HEARING JULY 26

Hearings on tax. legislation will
be commenced by the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means on
Tuesday. July IS. according to
plans discussed tentatively yester-
day by members of the committee.
The program Is to continue the
hearings only until Saturday OF
the same week. Inasmuch as hear
ings were held for three weeks last
December. 1t is expected that five
days additional will be sufficient.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
and other officials of the Treasury
are expected to be the principal wit
nesses. Representatives of organi-
zations which are interested in tax
Legislation also will be given q
chance to be heard
Republican Leader Mondell has
declared that the tax bill will be
passed by the House by August IS
and the program of the committed
is being arranged with that end in
view. Less than a week probably
will be allowed for consideration oi
the measure on the floor OF the
House.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
JURORS INDICT3
In MURDER CASES
Two Negroes and White Man
Held for Trial as
Slayers.

Three indictments charging first
degree murder were returned yes
terday by the grand jury.
George Mavromatikis. lunchroom
proprietor. is charged with the
murder OF Gus Dryllis. his former
partner, at the lunchhroom at 204 Il
Four and -a-half street southwest.
on June IL. last. Dryllis was about
to open his lunchroom next door
to the place run by Mavromatikis
when he was shot. The police al
legged that Mavromatikis was an
gered at his former partner over
their business disagreement.
Flora =. jackson, colored. is
charged with the murder Of Marie
Gaddis, also colored. The Gaddis
woman died May, % from stab
wounds alleged to have been in
f1icted by the jackson woman al
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest during a street
fight. The dead girl was is years OF
age and her alleged asssilant 1e.
Edward 6. Evans. colored. Is
charged with the murder OF his wife
Margery Evans. The woman was
stabbed at her home during a quar-
rel. the police claim. at s25 S street
northwest. and died shortly after
ward at Freedma1s Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ARREST OF LONE
BANDIT EXPECTED
SOON BY POLICE
Bankers Description Re
suits in Surveillance
OF Suspects.

with several suspects under po-
lice surveillance, an early arrest Is
expected in connection with the
daring daylight hold-up, which
netted a lone bandit $40 in SO ana
$40 bank notes, at the Peoples
Commercial and Savings Bank
branch, 36oS Georgia. avenue north
west. shortly before noon yester-
day. -
descriptions Furnished by Ernes,
8. Brown. vice president Of the
bank and manager of the Georgia
avenue branch, who was forced 70
turn over the money to the robber,
and John 7. Clancy, president OF
the company, who had spoken to the
man earlier in the day about loan,
have given the police what they be-
lieye to be a clue to the perpetrator
of the deed.
The photograph of one of the
suspects was taken from the police
'rogues gallery" by headquarters
detectives working on the case last
night. to be shown to Brown ano
Clancy for Identification.
Entering the bank at 11:45 o'clock
yesterday morning, about two hours
after he had askA President Clancy
for a 81 900 loan. the bandit pointed
a revolver at Brown-the only per-
son in the bank at the time-and
ordered him to pass over all or
the $40 and $50 bills you have"
Brown lifted a small tray of bank
notes to the top of the counter anc
proceeded slowly to comply with
the demands OF the robber. hoping
someone would come into the bank
or would notice the hold-up from
the outside. The bill tray was
emptied, however. without discov-
cry. In the same drawer from
which the bills had been taken
were several thousand dollars in
large bundles. which the bandit
overlooked in his hurry. He also
left a $40 bill on the counter.
Having placed the money in his
coat pockets. the bandit, still
fiourishing the revolver. backed 10
the door and warned Brown not TO
shoot or shout. He then turned
and ran swiftly south on Georgia
avenue. Brown got his revolver
from beneath the counter and
started in pursuit. firing a shot al
the fleeing robber. which went wild
At Sherman avenue and Park
road the bandit hailed an automo-
bile driven by A. NJ. Clemmer, OF
761 Harvard street northwest, and
commanded him to drive to Four
teenth street and Columbia road
claiming he was going on ar
emergency hospital call. Arriving
at Fourteenth street and Columbis
road, the bandit leaped from tn,
car, and going north on Fourteenth
street was soon lost in the noon
time crowd.
Not knowing of the bank rob.
berry, but made suspicious by tn,
actions OF his passenger. Clemmel
went to the Tenth precinct polio,
station and explained the incident
A detail of policemen was sent tC
the place but a search failed t
reveal any trace.
The bandit is described as be
tween IS and 80 years old, smooth
of face. about 5 feet 10 inches II
height. OF slender build. dark com
plexion, dressed in a neat blue sui
and wearing a straw hat.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
AGED U.S.. WORKER
dies ON STEAMER
George B. Fleming Suffers
Fatal Heart Attack on
. River Boat.

George B., Fleming. 73 years old,
for thirty-six years an employe of
the government in Washington.
died from an heart attack before
aid could reach him while aboard
the steamer st. Johns at the Seventh h
street wharf at 6 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Fleming. in company with mis-
wife and friends, had just boarded
the steamer. Shortly after reach
ing the deck. he sat down and ask ed
for help. He died almost imme-
diately. physicians. who were sum-
moned, declared. The body was re-
moved to an undertaking establish
ment.
Mr.. Fleming was born in Ply
mouth, Ohio. August 3. 1S47 He
came to Washington thirty-six
years ago as an employe of the
Pension Bureau. He remained IN
the bureau. later becoming an ex-
aminer, until his retirement. August
I. last year. He was a member OF
the knights Templar and of the
Shriners. He is survived by 4
widow. Mrs. Caroline Margaret
Fleming. Funeral services will be
conducted from the family rest
dence, 1855 Columbia road north
west, Thursday morning. at 10
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
committee PLANS {
SURVEY TO SHOW
PLAYGROUND NEED
Will Chart Availabr
Sites and Centers of :
Population.

A survey of Washington 20 De.
tcrmine what sections are in need
Of Fairgrounds and to locate suit
able sites is TO be made immed1-
steIy by the United Citizens Play
ground Committee.
This was announced yesterday
following a conference between the
executive committee Of the organi-
zation and Susie Root Rhodes, al
rector Of Fairgrounds Of the Dis
trict.
Sites Are onere<.
The executive committee is a.
ready in possession OF Information
concerning suitable and svailab1s
sites for Fairgrounds. Various real
estate firms have communicates
with the citizens associations and
have given them lists OF properties
which may be purchased or rented
Mrs. Susie r. Rhodes will draw
up a chart OF Washington az soon
as the United Citizens Playground
Committee completes its survey.
To show Space In Use. -
This chart will show the densfx
OF the population in the various
sections OF the city and will also
show what Fairgrounds are now
available in each section and whal
Fairgrounds are needed TO care tpE
the children in the thickly pops--
lated sections
Mrs. W. r. Swanton, chairman OF
the executive committee. and a few
other members will call upon Com
missioner James +. Oyster this
morning to discuss the appropris-
tions for Fairgrounds and the pro-
cedure OF getting appropriations
needed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
X. of c. Students Plan Picnic

Students of the Knights of Co.
lumbus evening schools in this city
held a get together" meeting at
the school quarter. 1904 F street, la st
evening. and arranged for the first
annual picnic at Marshall Hall on
Saturday. B. B. Caviston presided.
The following committees were
named. Sports. John S. Searcy. Ger
trude Sweeney, Miss Milligan. Will
lam A. Kelley, william Cogger,
John F. Nancy. Harold V. Brennan
and N D. G. Digennaro; badge and
reception, John F. Nancy. Miss
Francis MaGning. Miss Josephine
Horrihgan. Miss Margaret Sweeney
and Miss Rosalie McGrath: refresh
ments, ]. J. McGough, Miss Mildred
Robinson, Mrs. O'Brien, Miss
Wolfe and Mr.. Gage.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
DEMANDS 5000
FOR AUTO SMASH

Ella II. Tracey. a trained nurse,
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
against the Washington Missionary
College and sylvester NJ. Butler for
alleged personal injuries.
Through Attorneys Hamilton and
Hamilton the nurse alleges that on
May 10. 1920. while riding in a taxi
cab on First street northwest she
was seriously injured when an auto
mobile owned by the defendants
collided with the taxi.
Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales q
carcass beef in Washing ton for week cndir'
Saturday, July l6 1921. on shipments s"l'
out ranged from L. cents to II cents po
pound. and averaged 1880 cents per pound
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
ALEXANDRIA O.P.
UNCERTAIN ABOUT
HAVING CITY SLATE
May Not Follow Decision
Of Convention, Leader
Declares.
THE HERALD BUREAr.
A. =. Doniphsn.
-o7 King Street

hiut sArFa-
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July lS.-
whether or not the Republicans of
this ,city will place candidates IN
the field for city ofices has not yet
been definitely determined. IL was
stated by a leader Of the party here
today.
The Republicans Of the city, at a
mass-meeting held here June 80,
decided TO place such candidates In
the field.
Joseph Nelson. colored. IS years
old. who lives in a camp car IN
IBaIlenger's lane. Duke street eH-
tended. is at the Alexandria Hos
pital. suffering from stab wounds
in both lungs. II Is alleged that
the cutting was done with a knife
in the hands of George Cisco. an"
that the latter was also cut by Mel
son. The AFFAIR took place late last
night. and tonight Chief OF Police
Goods received word that Cisco hao
been apprehended at Monroe. Va.
and is expected here tomorrow.
Nelson is being treated by DR.. s. b.
MOOTe- II IL AuOuEh1 hS "4 -
cover.
Deeds Of conveyance for the fol-
lowing pieces Of property today
were placed on record in the ONCE
Of the clerk OF the court: l. Morgan
Johnston to Adolph Kuch and wife.
h ouse and lot IL. section s, Rose
mont; Mrs. Christina +. Bales TO
Walter o. Hefin, house and lot,
lI14 King street: George ID. Hop
kins to A. c. and l. A. Howard,
lot Sc. block 4, section 1, Rosemont.
A mass-meeting OF the Girl
Scouts will be held at . O'CLOCK
tomorrow afternoon in the parish
hall of st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
at which time plans will be formu-
lated for a camping trip after the
summer school closes.
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Kane. as years
old. widow of Charles Kane. died
/ last night at the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. F. NJ. Ennis. 700
Oronoco street The funeral will
take place at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning at the residence. Mem
bers of Mount Vernon Council.
Daughters of America, will attend
in a body.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

w 3" HsHtH-N
Republican, of New York, has
the interest of the public mt
heart In the present street car
situation. He In one of the mem
bers of the House District Com
mittce, which will during the
coming week endeavor to Ind
some solution of the street car
problem.
Lee was, born mt Bartlett,
n. ", and prepared for college
at Colgate Academy, later at
tending Hamilton University,
where he was graduated with
the class of %. He later at
tended the New York Law
school. Lee served six years In
the New York Stnte assembly
and for three years was assistant
district attorney In Brooklyn.
He also acted as counsel to the
public service commission of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Gompers Tells Harding
Labor Backs Peace MoDe

American labor stands solidly be,e
hind President Harding in his err
for a disarmament conference, sam
uel Gompers. president OF the A +.
Of L.. told Harding yesterday. -.
Gompers. in accord with the reso-
luton adopted at the recent fed
Grafton convention. said that organ
ized labor in this country stood
ready TO aid in every way possible
any agreement arrived at amos ~
nations for limitation OF arnns-
ments.
He also conveyed the federation's
protest against the importation OF
coolie labor into Hawaii and Other
United States possessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
Sons of Veterans Pay
Visit to White House

Members of the Maryland Division
Sons of Veterans. q. s. A, yesterday
were received by President Harding
at the White House. Division Com
manpder Frank A. De Groot was
the spokesman OF the delegation-and
extended an invitation to the Presi-
dent to visit the various camps in
the division.
Included in the delegation were:
James w. Lyons, Capt. Francis E.
Cross. Everett F. Warner, d. Arden
Carrick. F. T. F. Johnson, DIR. A. A.
Taylor. Samuel NJ. Croft, ]. Clinton
Hiatt. s. A. Smith. George F. Will
liams. Harley v. Speelman. William
NJ Coffin, Representative A. f. B.
stephens, Representative Clifford
ireland, Representative Everett
Sanders and Representative James
P. Glynn.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19

the deficit of these nonpaying com
panies.
Mr.. Ham also stated during the
morning that the power company
had contracted for storage batteries
that will cost about 100000 and
that additional improvements that
will eliminate the interruption of
service were being made at the Ben
ming plant.
Representative Lampert. of Wis
consin, was present at the hearing.
to keep in touch with the situation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-19
County Taxes Past Due.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July Is.
If State and county taxes are not
paid during June interest at the rate
of y per cent per month will be
charged on county taxes beginning
July |.