davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
TO ARREST GUNNERS
ON TRESPASS CHARGE

Yvone kirkpatrick-Ho of Rhode
River, yesterday swore out before JUS
tice Welch warrants for the arrest OF
three members of the Hardesty family,
who were found By him on December
&c cunning on his place. Mr.. Howat
has stocked his farm with California
quail and the gunners Were after
them Five were in the party gun
ming, but two escaped
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
SUSPICION CANNOT 60 ON.
Is ATTITUDE OF FRENCH
OBS rne Assoelatea pr,...l

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Dec. 30
Albert Sarraut, head of the French
Arms Conference dele legation, at the
meeting todsy of the conference naval
committee, declared in sut stance that
France was beginning 10 be regarded
With suspicion by the other powers
represented in the Washington meet
ing and that this could not go on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE
EXCEEDS DIVORCE RECORDS
sB, The associated Press,

The number OF divorces granted here
during the past year totalled 2,29l,
the highest number ever recorded, but
the number OF new suits begun was
only 1892. the lowest since 1918.
Nero than two-thirds Of those seeking
divorces were wives.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
N0tlce/

The annual New Years
treat for the children OF An
napolis and vicinity will take
place Monday, January ?, at
? p. III. for white children;
3 so p. nj. for colored chill
dren. at the Elks' Home.
Children are requested TO
use Main street entrance. d3l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
w, B. & A. To Redeem Notes

The Washington Baltimore and An
napolis Electric Railroad Company
has given notice of the redemption OF
the outstanding S1.400,00o seven per
cent. two.year notes as Of March i,
1922. Ut the Fidelity Trust Company.
Holders of the notes can surrender
their securities at any time prior to
that date and they viii receive par
and accrued interest TO the date OF
such presentation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
TWO AWAIT HEARING:
NEW ACT STRINGENT

That the State Game Department of
Maryland means business in its efforts
to stop violations of the State wide
law relating 10 muskrats is shown by
the activity being displayed in Anne
Arundel county by State Game War
den e. Lee LeCompte and his deputies.
Following the seizure last week or
some seven hundred hides found in
the possession of Isaac Strauss. FUR
dealer and merchant of Severna Park.
Deputy Warden Michael +. Carter. OF
THIS county, with operatives from the
State Game Department. have made
two more seizures within the past few
days These are William f. Evans.
otherwise known as bud CLANCY" OF
Taylorsyille. South River, and John
Gumpman, of Bodkin Creek. in the
Third district, Seventy-flve hides
were said TO have been taken in the
I-Ndu7 StlNuIc anu d SibdiiSA uAAabGA
in the Gumpman case. Both appeared
before Police Justice William S. Welch
yesterday afternoon, and their cases
were set for Friday of next week
Strauss Fined 800 And Costs
When the case against Isaac
Strauss, postponed from last Friday,
was taken UP yesterday afternoon be-
fore Justice Welch plea of guilty
was entered 10 the charge OF unlaw-
fully having muskrat hides in posses
sion, and the magistrate imposed
fine of 800 and costs, amounting al
together to $10325. It was also or
dered that the green" hides in the
defendants possession, numbering l03,
lie sold under the direction OF the
State Game Warden.
Laws Provisions Stringent
Mr.. LeCompte was present at the
hearing yesterday afternoon. accom-
panied by his deputies. and including
Mr.. Carter, OF this county. In dis
posing of the case. attention was
callod to the fact that the Law OF 1920
provides strict penalties against kill
ing or having in possession muskrat
or muskrat hides between March 10
and the first of January. the minimum
fine being $25 for each animal or hide.
Mr.. LeCompte said that the Game De
partmeht was vigorously following up
the investigation in all the counties
and that the law would be fully en-
forced against all violators of II.
First Case 4 Warming
The Strauss case is said to be the
first prosecution under the new law,
and that heavier punishment was
not imposed was due 10 this fact and
also that IL might serve as first ami
final warning 20 the public OF what
the law is and that IL must be
obeyed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
,ruDING'S LOSS $4,000;
PET CANINE PERISHED

v Galloway and his uncle,
H., Gslloxav 20 years old, better
Uncle Jimmie" narrowly
,s5 win their lives when FIRE de-
,s ,he handsome clubhouse at
-,8e.5a.the-Bay, owned BY the for
-, q noon yesterday.
1s aas among the other details
.e 6re brought 10 Annapolis By
!. ,srer who was also slightly in
.l about the left arm as the result
t,hH down the steps leading from
udng Ho became a patient al
r-.-r,gcy Hospital ior the afternoon
-. be recovered from the shock OF
d. ,yrrrIence. and also awaiting 2
- clothing outfit purchased from a
al merchant. as both of the men
.s7el from The building only scan
t.ad. after they found themselves
-1ldsy surrounded by flames and
e
-Don,- Pet Dog, Perishes
Hr Galloway. the owner. is par
allriy grieved over the loss OF many
ugltle trophies. handsome buffalo
ngs and other fur-hide rugs. floor
atrIngs and furnishings, which he
40 could not be replaced. Iie is
deeply touched by the loss Of his
p hunting dog Don" that perished
Ice flames, The canine was seen
3 ,ae grounds about the building
l'E Mr. Galloway and his uncle made
s,T hurried exit. but during the ex-
eesent the animal ran back into the
.'nlng building only to meet its fate.
Defect In Fireplace, Cause
Iae Ere as stated in yesterday S
sue q The Evening Capital. is be-
a5ed 10 hape been caused by some
a'ci in a large open fireplace. II
lolgh, the jo!sts beneath the hot
'tk became heated. finally caught
t and once famed by the breeze
a' aames burst forth and spread
~ grea, rapidity Discussing the
Wontinucd On pRge a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
BLAZE
NEARLY TRAPPED
OWNER AND UNCLE

" Galloway And Uncle
,.,,nie" Escaped Only Scantily
c,,d As Flames Spread Rap
.u,-Forrner Hurt Rescuing
Elder
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
To ENFORCE LAW :
AS To MUSKRATS

State Game Department Starts
Active Work-Isaac Strauss.
Of Severna Park. This County,
First To Be Arrested, Fined
S100 And Costs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-30

a An.,na,ches Of ] a I c
.. D''r are published in
es"' Fy,ning Capital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

25c SOCKS
Children's mercerized
lis'o socks In plain 90
white. tan or black lGL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

St.co coRsETs
White coutill. heavy
we Shit several mod TO-
els, all sizes $50. y ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

e8o SILK GLOVES
Fownes brand heavy
silk in all dc3ir- Coz
able colors .. OON
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-19

soc clNGHAMs
s. IN. wide, Norwood
brand in a variety Ofn
OF patterns $500. AtN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
CECIL ITEMS Of INTEREST

Grover Curtis and H. " Tyler from
Rhea were calling on their Cecil friends
on Friday
T. L Funk and Ursel Yocum Of Nor
sci Siding near Morgan were callers in
Cecil on Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Jack Fenwick and
daughter, Miss Belle, of lone were Wis
tors in Cecil on Saturday.
Mrs. George Krebs Of the Last Camp
was visiting with Mrs, A. Henriksen at
Willow creek ranch on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morgan and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Palmateer Of
Morgan were callers in Cecil on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley and children, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, also
from the Willows, made a short stay in
Cecil on Sunday.
Walter Pope and friend, Mr.. Yates Of
Eight Mile shouted hello" on Wednes-
day while speeding through Cecil to
parts unknown.
David Hynd spent the weekend at
the home of his brother, the mayor, be-
fore leaving for his home at Rose
Lawn, Sand Hollow.
Mrs Geo. A. Miller OF Highview, whit
has been visiting her friends in Battle
ground, Wash. for some time returned
to her home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Knipfel and son
George made short stay in Cecil on
their return journey from Portland to
Morgan on Wednesday.
John Ewing of The Pines, Ukiah, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd at
Butterfly Flats for several days, leav-
ing on Wednesday for Pendleton.
Messrs Herb Hynd, John Krebs, and
T. W. Lowe, accompanied by the Misses
Annie c. and Violet NJ. Hynd and Ell
eanor Furney, took in the American
Legion dance at lone on Friday All
report having fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henriksen Of
Strawberry ranch and Mr.. Winistel Of
Candy, Ore, visited at Butterfly Flats
on Tuesday, but found the mayor was
in Heppner trying his best to help
solve the John Day Irrigation muddle.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Perry Of Heppner
have recently purchased the ranch near
Cecil known as the Nash place. They
made a short call in Cecil on Friday on
their way to their new home. The Ce-
elites extend a welcom hand to the
newcomers and wish them every sue
cess.
Let George do it" is often said, but
George did do 1t and for a good cause,
too. George Henriksen was the first
member in Cecil vicinity to come for
ward and renew his annual member
ship for the Red Cross by paying one
dollar and securing his receipt and but
ton from Mrs. T. H. Lowe at Cecil, who
is ready day or night for anyone who
has a dollar to spare for the Red Cross.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to thank all of the people
Of Heppner who so kindly offered their
recent bereavement, the loss Of our
daughter Victory" Our sincere thanks
are especially extended to the orches
ira for the music rendered and to the
"Frienus Of the Lexington Football
Team for the beautiful floral Offering
STUDENT BODY,
FOOTBALL SQUAD,
Chief Mourners.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Heppner to Play Pendleton at Heppner
on November 18th.

Coach Heard has scheduled a game
with Pendleton to be played here on
November 18th This is the first chance
the Heppner boys have had to play a
good sized school and it is hoped that
they will make a creditable showing
against the Pendleton boys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
HEPPNERH HILIFE
Edited ByJUNIOR ENGLISH CLASS

THURSDAY. Nov ln The score was IS
D. in Htnpuers favor. These smaller
boys are aJlus hue work and lf they
keep 10 ur thrg will bg q credit TO the
town when they set IN the high school
football team.
The sewing room is much improved
by beautiful hanging plant brought
hy one ot the pupils, and box Of other
plants The English room also has a
box of pansieS plants ANA bulbs
The amount taken in at the art ex-
hlbit was Sl4S79 This money will be
used TO buy pictures for the school 1t
is hoped that there will be enough
cleared TO purchase a picture for each
grade and two or three for the high
school These pictures will be selected
by committee appointed by Mrs Tur-
utr president Of the Patron Teachers
association. Most of the money was
the result Of the work Of the grades in
selling tickets The outcome of the
ticket selling contest was: Mrs, Tur-
nerS and Miss Fahy's first grades tied
among the lower grades; Miss Tur-
ner'S seventh grade won among the
upper grades
In connection with the art exhibit a
program was given by the school and
PIT. a in the high school auditorium
Thursday evening. The room was filled
completely. The program consisted of
the following numbers; a dramatiZa-
tion Of Little Roy Blue and Miss Moffet
by Eugene Mikesell and Marjorie Hap
pold, two songs by the high school
double quartet; an Irish folk dance by
pupils Of the first grades, a talk by
Mr. Livingstone on THE Church, the
Home and the School" and piano duet
by MesdameS Sweek and Moore, After
the program. Mrs Beamer gave a talk
on the pictures in the second-grade
room.
Heppner high school extends its
heartiest congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs Clair V. Hopper OF this city
While We are very sorry to lose Miss
Dafoe, we are sure that Mrs Hopper
will be just as good music teacher as
she was,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Cracked Nuts From the Lexington
Game.

Keep back Off the line"
Hello, Coramae, ! thought you al
ways got there when you were in a
Ford"
"Yes you have fine bunch OF old
ladies' but they haven't any manners"
rs this an insane asylum out for an
airing%
Lets yell Gazalla."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

Lexington grammar grades met our
grammar grades In football game
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17
Heppner HI Calendar.

Nov. l9-Football game with Pendle-
ton.
Nov. 23-End Of 2nd six weeks Of
school
Nov. 24-25-Thanksgiv vacation,
Dec 8-DeMarco Company
Dec 13-Patron-Teac meeting.
Dec. l9--Gurla Adams.
Dec. THE Rejuvenation Of Aunt
Mary"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

Humphreys Drug Co, seeing that we
had no Bible In our school building,
presented one to US Monday morning.
This can be used in English and an
cient history, and will be very beneficial
TO those taking a course In Bible work
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

Miss Moore, who has been teaching
Ancient History and Mr.. Heard, who
has been teaching Algebra H. have
traded classes and report that work Is
coming along nicely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

The Civics and American History
classes have been having an extensive
study Of the Disarmament Conference
as outlined in the Literary Digest
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

our school was visited Monday by
Miss BunRe Public Health Nurse Of
Morrow county. Miss Bunge is sent
out by the Red Cross, and her work
begins in the schools where she checks
the spread Of contagious diseases, de-
tects any fault IN physical development
and organizes the children into health
and hygiene leagues. She will visit
country schools first, particularly those
near the mountains; then she will take
up the work In this school
THE Rejuyenation Of Aunt Mary Is
the name Of the play which has been
selected to be given by the high school
This play will be given at the school
house Just before the Christmas vaca-
tion, under the direction Of Miss Pal
mateer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-11-17

The sewing room is much improved
by "a beautiful hanging plant brought
by one Ot the pupils, and box Of other
plants The English room also has a
box ct pauSieS plants ANA bulbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
CALIFORNIA MOUNTAINS TAKE HIKE
ONE MOVES TEN FEET IN 81 YEARS
o. 90 90 90 90 % % 90 %.
SOME HOP BACK CAUSING QUAKES
CBy The Associated Press }

Berkeley, Calf, Jan, 25.-The
mountains of the coast range in the
vicinity of San Francisco are NOV
ing slowly northward. causing
enormous earth strain and produc-
ing rebounds, in one of which
Mount Tamalpais jumped back 6,6
feet, according to Prof. A. c, Law
son of the University of California
in geological bulletin made pub
lie today.
Tamalpais moved northward ten
feet between the years 1854 and
1906 and then hoped back 6.6 in
1906 at the time of the San An
dreas slip, which caused the great
earthquake of that year. Professor
Lawson asserted.
Mount Hamilton, near San Jose,
he said, moved northward at the
rate of four feet a year from 1898
to 1908. but after sudden shift in
that year, continued at the rate of
% feet.
Ukiah, according to the geolo-
gist, travelled northward from 1900
to 1917 at the rate of one foot a
year, and since. as it is not on the
San Andreas fault on which the
great slip of 1906 occurred, the town
has held this gain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
Will. LEARN
IF PLAN
CAN 60
THRU
Committee Is Asked BY
Borah'S Measure Whether
HaIf-Year Naval Building
Suspension Is Wise.
IDAHO SOLON SAYS HE
WILL PRESS MATTER
Another Resolution to Be
Offered BY Him Later,
Providing for InveStiga-
ton of Entire Question.

Washington, Jan. 25.-
Another step in the move
ment looking to a reduction
of world naval building was
taken today by Senator Bo-
rah, republican, Idaho. He
introduced and the senate
adopted a resolution calling
upon the senate naval COM
mittee for information as to
whether it would be feasible
and advisable to stop Amer
lean naval building for six
months.
Senator Borah announced that
he planned to offer later another
resolution providing for investi-
cation of the entire question of
naval disarmament.
In introducing his resolution to-
day, Senator Borah said he de-
sired to know whether the senate
committee had given any thought
or had any information regarding
the subject of reducing naval con-
struCtion,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

After adjournment, however, the
legislative printer was asked to
have printed copies of these bills
in Santa Fe tomorrow in order that
the work of trimming the states
payroll might continue while the
members of the house were in the
mood. When House Bill No. 2, to
abolish the mounted police was
placed on its passage, Carter, Its
author, declared that it was both a
party pledge and a request OF the
governor. He stated that the
mounted police had been created
as a war measure, but that the
emergency had ceased to exist.
Democrats Cooperate.
w. w. Nichols, democratic floor
leader, seconded Carter's speech,
declaring that the bill conformed
to the democratic platform. Gale
gos. republican, moved to recon-
nit the bill for further considera
ton. NJ. A. Otero, Jr., republican,
moved to table the Gallegos mo-
tion and this was done. Then the
bill was passed by vote of AZ ayes
and none nay.
The measure to abolish the legal
advisor carried with 46 affirmative
votes and no negative ones, This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26
tence was declared.

Iwankiws companions also were
deprived of their comparative free
dom by being in cells today. They
resented this, throwing mess dishes
and utensils through the bars. but
became quiet when told food would
be refused.
Meetings of the radicals were
possible under the former condi-
tions of their confinement, and at
one time, Mr.. Harlow said. they
had a soviet in operation in the
prison. But deportations thinned
the soviet adherents, and the an
archists assumed control of the
group. The prisoners committee
has apportioned labor among them
and served as governing board in
matters of general policy.
Most of the radicals plan to re-
turn to the United States in year
or two, Mr.. Harlow said they told
him, intending Ito make revolu-
tion here" They are to sail from
New York about February !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

industries; 35 per cent in leather
and it's products and 32 per cent
in lumber and house furniture. The
reduction in metals and products,
machinery, electrical goods and
foundry products was 30,5 per cent,
in packing and food products 19
per cent and in clay, glass cement
and stone products Is per cent.
Survey of 1872 Cities.
Survey made in 1872 cities, the
employment service said, showed
that numerically, the greatest re-
duction was in New York, where
234,243 were. reported discharged.
Chicago had reduction of $4,000;
Philadelphia 10000; Detroit 160,-
600: Boston $4,000; st. Louis, 49,
$50; Kansas City 20.640; San Fran
cisco 1900 and Portland, Ore,
10000.
The reduction in the New Eng
land industrial centers, including
Boston, totalled 250,l56.
Reduction of the number en-
ployed in the cities in the middle
Atlantic district, (New York Penn
sylvania and New Jersey totalied
57T743. this figure including New
York City.
Southwest's Reduction Small.
Denver led the Rocky mountain
district cities with 10,500, and, With
the exception of Pueblo, with 3,ata
was the only city to show a redJe-
tion as great as 1000.
The total for the district embrac-
ing Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona,
Utah and Nevada, was only 23,714.
San Francisco was first of the
Pacific coast cities and Portland
was second. Seattle had 1000, Los
Angeles 1000 and Sacramento
5000. None of the other cities had
as many as 5000 and the total for
California, Washington and Oregon
was '63, 700.
The total reduction in the south
ern states, including Kentucky, was
only about 10000.
The unemployed in Washington,
D. c., were placed at S,6l3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

On the other hand. some officia s
believed the army of unemployed
possibly was larger, as no effort
was made to ascertain the reduc-
tion of persons employed in pur-
suits other than those Classed un-
der Mechanical Industry"
Reduction of 1863 Per Cent.
The figures represented a reduc-
tion Of 3G.9 per cent in the workers
employed in industry as compared
with last January, and it was an
nOunced that they were based ION
the consensus of figures from neu-
tral bodies. state labor departments,
state commissioners of manufac-
turers, state and municipal employ
ment services, woFkmen's com
pensation bureaus, employers and
employees organizations, and all
other sources competent to furnish
authoritative information"
Michigan led in proportional
reduction, with e. per cent and
Ohio and Indiana followed with
reduction of so per cent each,
Next came Illinois with A per
cent; Connecticut with 43 per cent;
Massachusetts with 4S per cent;
Wisconsin 32 per cent; New York
28 per cent and New Jersey % per
cent.
Auto Industry Hardest Hit.
The largest percentage Of reduc-
ton in specific industries. 50 per
cent, occurred in the automobile
and accessories industries, and this
was taken to account large
ly for the great reduction in en-
ployment in Michigan. This indus
try, the announcement said. en-
ployed about per cent of the to-
tai workers in all industry a year
ago.
Second in the reduction Of en-
ployes was the building trades with
approximately So per cent. Last
January about II per cent of the
total industrial workers was en-
ployed in this industry.
A reduction of 35,5 per cent wa
! noted in the textile and related
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-26

1t will also be the occasion for
winding up the great hotel drive
and the announcement of a final
result OF total subscriptions obtain
ed. Two days of preparation have
resulted in a completion of the
work of the committee in charge
and at o'clock the meeting will
be turned over To Walter Connell,
chairman of the city commission.
The city commissioners will have
an early adjournment in order to
be on hand.
The Elks will also hold an early
meeting and come to the hall en-
masse; labor leaders have sent out
word that complete representation
of workers may be expected, The
meeting will mark the first step in
coordination of the views Of en-
ployers and laborers. Children
have been especially asked to at
tend, it being the belief of those
in charge that the effect Of COM
munity spirit on younger minds
will be lasting.
Elaborate Surprises.
The meeting WILL it is believed
be reported throughout the nation
as the first of its kind conducted
since the armtistice and will re-
dound to the credi; and fame of
Albuquerque.
Aside from the entertainment
and supper, to be followed by
dancing. the features of the meet
ing have been kept secret. but il
was learned last evening that a
! number of surprises have been
planned to delight those who at
tend.
"The Kiwanis hotel dinner and
the Chamber of Commerce dinner
held during the past week at the