davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Snlidmin5crncit in 2em6rra ent.
0cdt.

Sn 2emberg lit Don 6en 8oIi5ei.
beborGn geiGlihtes amerifoniides
@opiergelo, Oas onnGberno $5,000,.
900 reprdientiert. f%ouiis3iert NOR.
oen. Die Boli5ei batte cine 6alid.
miiu5erperfit0tte in uolem 9etriebe
cntocdt.
Sn @erbiuouug nit Dem Sale
lino elm Mann namens Simon sis.
ner uuO feline 6rau, iopie 9isucrs
Shiudlcriu mo oeren Nanu, Der.
boitet wor6en. Sisner par ueuIid
ans GuBIanO uod Bolen setommen
uno Die &oli5ei iogt, ooB 2isner
oaS 6dlidergeid1it in HublanO er.
lernt, OaB es iid nber BORT nidt
gelobnt babe.
Die beidIagnabmten Sdeine be.
itebeu in 0enominutiouen BON 100,
90 mo fleineren Summen. Die
omerifoniiden aoniulorbebor0en 0ie
Die &oten geieben boben, %erfl6rten,
oaB eS gelungene Radabmungen
wirfliden omerifoniiden @eIoes
limo. Sic entboIten iogor 0ie Gel.
oenfdocn. uber oieie iit0 etrpos
bloiier in Der 5nrbe.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@ic Gin @rcusmG6tcr MiliunGr
mnrOc.

9l1tter beridten. mie ser @renj.
wddter RobIeOer aus Srie, Der in
@ruBbad 0ieuit oerio9, es gum MiI.
liondr bradte. @ines Cages FONTS.
5ierte Hobleoer eiuem HeiienOen ei.
nen FeI5. Ger Reiicnoe iubr mad
Brag uno ermirtte bort sic 6rei.
gobe ieines HeI5es. Oils er iid oen
Beld in @ruBbad bolen poate, fam
peraits, Dab Der YeI3 bon HobIe0er
bereits oerfapft poroen mar. Ho6.
leoer puroe Saraufbin perbaitet uno
in ieiner @obnune cine Nebilion
oorsenommen. Die &ommiiIion
flnO bel Dem .ormen" @ren5ludd.
ter foIeenOe @eIoIummen un6 8a.
rem Dor: 100000 g. @argeIo, oieIe
Wteter foitbarer Seioe, gar3e S6odl.
teln teurer Me6ifamente, Slide
2eimpano, 8iuei 9iiten @irIper, cine
Wienge bon @oloiaden llno oeralei.
den. 0ie beihIaono6mten Glitter re.
pr~1ientieren einen @ert BON mebr
ols 100000 s.. @s tpur6e feItae.
iteIlt, Oab &obIe0er ale 6ieIe @oren
nno @el66etrGge Heiienoen fonts.
5iert unO fir iid bebalten bate.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Is Sahre n@pLbene @rune."

&iiroIid feierte Serr GeinboIo
@rltnomonn in 9reslau fem 25-idb.
RIGGS 9erufsilt6ildum. Sein Saupt-
inert lit oas befannte &affebaus
u@oloene &rone," oos unter ieiner
2eitung aus fleinen Anfdnaen berous
gum groBten Samilien. uno &on5ert,
Safe 9reslaus ii6 entmideln fonnte.
Sn 1918, mad 8%eenOigung oes @elt-
frieges, eriparb er nit ieinem Brit
Ser @lois @rlnomonn oie befannte
uno 1921 oas 75-iGbrige SubilGum
feiernoe DEMONSTRATING Nobert
&eiiels Na1folger.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@ermrteilte Gpiune.

9as S6offengcridt Miin6en
perurteilte 6en&aufmam 0uowig
Self aus Neiiitaot a. 5. $. uno
feline @befrau Hoialie ipegen Spio.
mage 81 5 Sabren b3p. / Sabr @e-
fangniS uno iprad Die 3ul1liigfeit
ser Steaung unter 9oli3eiaufli9t
aus. @ie Die @erbanolung, oie I'M.
ter itrengitem ausidluB Der 0ffent.
lidfeit itattfano, er9ab, itanoen Die
beioen i'm 9ienlt zines fran5olii9en
Spionagebureaus in Maina.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
GeNenftnfel fir gIOulfiner.Seloen

9os @0rier @pmnaIium aooIfi-
tlltnt 9ebort gu ben iieben GIteiten
9pmnoiinm Ser &beinpropin3. SIN
Sabre 1882 mrroe es bonn @rofen
aoolf BON Mors uno Geltenuor oe.
g%riinoet. 9is in oie &rieas5eit hin.
Elm ltammte Oie gr6Bte @n5abI iei-
1ter SCHILLER aus rbeiniifen un0
fueltfaliiden 8eamtenfomilien. Seit
bielen Sabren umi9Iingt elm inni.
ges gano S6ule uno Schiller inns
lestere inter iif, inocm iif cine
@erel1tgung %ebemaliger &oolfinen
9ebiloet bat. SIN Gpril 1920 be.
ldloB oieie 8ereinigung, oem gn-
oenfen Der i'm @laltben an 9eutif.
LAMBS @roBe unO Sieg ~gefaaenen
Aooliner : Sel0en elm GuBerli6
liftbaEeS 3eiden oanfboren @e6cn.
TENS in elmer @brentofel 3u qe6en.
Inf bier Marmortafeln Iteben sic
Namen bon 102 @efoaenen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Der lette @~rensitein gcgen Saar.
ge6iet.

Gor &llr3em muroc iiiolid BON
3meibruden ser lebte @ren5ltein
gegen oas S~aargebiet geiest uno
apar an ser STEELE, an ser Die
2anoesgren5en BON Sranfreib,
Oertl6lano nn6 Dem Saargebiet
oulammenitoBen. 9ie bapriiden
Sioniere, oie nit oea grbeitcn Der
Strengthening betraut moren, iilto
pieoer abgeriift. Sic Snterauiier.
te &ommiiiion in &oblen6 bat Sic
baprii6e 8erorOmlng iibcr ole @e-
bDroenorganiiation in Dem an oas
Saargebiet anitoBenoen uno gum
Seil ms Saareebiet gefaacnen @e-
meinoen Ser @eltpfal5, ballptidd-
lid Der 8e5irfsdmter Somburg unO
3mei6riiden, 9enebmigt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Graiebiae @pSenieefiiderei.

Die wiirttembergii9e 8ooenieett
I9erei l~ieferte i'm 4, @ierteliabr
1920 elm @rgebnis bon 1875 Sig.
i'm @erte bon 186, 702 Marf, ous
iino runo $4,000 Marf mebr als
i'm glei6en 3eitraitm oes @oriab.
res. Sic g%rgebniiie oes Sii6fan.
0es i'm ganoen Sabr 1920 meroen
3u rltno 100000 Marf bere1net,
segen 425,000 Mart i'm Sabre
1919 uno 10000 Mart 1918.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Gum SObe Dernrteilter @aitiuirt'
MilfiunGr.

&iir5Iid ereisnete iid in 8eiB.
tirhen cine Moroaifdre, sic rieli8es
gllfieben crregte. Ser mebrfnde
Wtillion6r uno @oItbalisbeiiser Bit.
pa allfu bat i'm Scitourant 0es
@nitbauies Bur Staot 8ien" iei-
men alien Seino, BEN 3uderuerfdufer
gtirfo @ruio eridoIien. Die Goli8ei
nabm altfu m0breno icines 6lnd)t.
ueriudes felt uno iibergob i'm benz
Statarialienat ocs @eridts6ofes. Gr.
Elm mebrfader MiaionGr, seItano
feline cat. @r muroe nad Der Pin.
flagereoe oes Stoatsamualts Or.
6ran5 Maiialitid gum Sooe perur.
teilt. 0as llrteil wuroe ieoo6 Dem
Rcgcntcn our 9egnaoigung inter.
6reitet.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@eitOblene faiierIide Sasbtrup6aen

Sn Dem S9aufenIter elmer
5ranffnrter 8affenbanolung ma.
rem bier5ig Der ieltenIten
un0 foltbariten SiridBdbne ausge-
ltelt, Die bon SGgern piel betpur.
BERT mur6en. Gin Sagoliebba6er er.
fannte on 3ei6en, oaB Oieie StrI@-
5abne faiierliden Sagoen entltam.
men muBten. 8eitere Na9forl4un.
gen fiibrten our 9ei6Iagnobmq Ser
3abne, 90 oieie 0ur9 Mitglieoer
Der ebemaligen Standardization
i'm S6loB geitoblen poroen moren.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Ter Srembenperfebr in 2entidlanb

Sn Geuti9lano beIteben 6ur5eit,
na6 ben Waitteilungen 0es Spnoi.
tuS 6es 8erbanoes Ieutlden @otel'
beiiberpereine, nngefabr $4,000
&otelbetriebe, Die einel Sricocns-
inert BON 22 MiQiaroen repr6ien-
tieren, oeren beutigen @ert ri6ti9
ein5uidaBen ifper moglid lit.
ueber BEN 8erlalf Der Sremoenper.
febrsbemegung in ben Oeltti6en
StGoten liegen bisber rlur bon ein-
5elnen Srten berldBlide ltatiitiife
Daten Dor, Die 5u Dem Salulie be-
redtigen, bob Oie @eiamteinnabmen
aus Dem auslan0fremoenperfebr
fir 1920 min0eltens nit 3 MiGiar-
Sen Marf 81 berefnen iino.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
sclbItmurO zines SdiiIers iuesen
NidtDericbnng.

9ieier Gage eridoB ii6 ser II.
idbrige S6iiler Sans @itt Der g..
Itaotii6en GeallduIe IN Berlin. Der
iunge Monn mar nidt in TIE nddit
bobere &laiie oeriest moroen, mie
er es errpartct batte. @r idoB iid
nab TIE 3eniurenoerteilung cine
&li9el in Sen aopf uno BEL ieiner
ueberfiibrung in oas nahIte &ran.
tenbats ltar6 er.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
InGrihten aMs ceRerrsid, Illus
snrn, SGptij II. q. SGnOrrH.
Splitting in Der D%ntiOnalfirde"
Der Sidledlen.

Der SidDeGeu.
Sic agitntion fir Den 9lustritt
ans DER fatboliid,en STRIDE, ole m
Ger SidehoiIopnfei geIcgentIid Der
nelterliden 8~olfS3dbIuug qetrieben
purOe, ideint einen ~itarten Griolg
gebobt 5i baben. Rah oorlGuiiaen
Mitteilungen iiber oos @rgebnis
DER @olfs5Gblirng mur0en ole bis.
bergen &atbolifen, ole sur ti6e9o.
ilotuofii6en Observation-Disclosures, in
geringerer 3obl aud 81 Der pro.
teItantiIden Sefte Der bobmiidlen
9riioer iibereegangen ooer fonfei.
iionslos %eeiuoroen iino, in elmer
Irager &orreiponoen5 Ser fIerifa.
len gHei1spoIt" nit gemiB uid)t
iibertreibenoer Sd1bung orf eine
Miaion be5iffert utO oie 8efiird.
tung orsgeIprohen, ooB Oieie 8abl
binter Ser @irfIidfeit Suriidbleibeu
fonnte. l~tebrigens ideint in ser
tIGeGii6en NntionoIfirde bereits
cine Spoltung eineetreten 81 Iein
ga ser mad elmer MelOung pollSo.
gene Gnl6litB an Die ierbiid.ortbo-
bore Stride mad nelterer Iadridt
MIR BON einem Seil Ser 8iibrer.
idaft mitgemadt miro.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
2atrinenfaR nnS MiLdsmfn6r.

Gin 2atrinenitreit lit in gBlin-
gen, @iirtt., ausgebroGen. 9ie llr-
la9e lit Ole 8ieoereinfiibruag Der
pneumatii6en Ibortgrubenentlee-
rurtg, our6 Die ii9 bic 2onomirte
uno @eingGrtner Der ltmgebung
benadteiligt fiiblen. sic erfldren,
baB Die Gtabt @Blingen mabrenO
oes &rieges, mo cine pneumatiide
@ntleerung ni6t ourafiibrbar 81,
tpeien iei, iie Inn Die 2anowirte, Die
Die 2atrine abbolen lieBen, frob
getpeien iei, uno erflGren fatego-
rid: n@enn Die Serren in Der
Staot fein 2atrinenfaB ieben fon-
men, Damn brou9en iie audi feline
Mildfubrwerfe al ieben."
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Die Siebiidle u4raESentin."

0a6 Dem o9anoauer an5eiger"
perurteilte oas S9offengeri6t Srau
SaaB, oie Srau oes iogenannten
n8rdiioenten" Der gfal5, megen
0iebitabls gu a6t Sagen @eidng-
mig uno elmer @eIoltrafe bon 40
Wtarf be6p. bier Sagen Saft. Ger
@erteioiger bate Den ginfpano Der
&leptomanie erboben.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@9rnms zines Snonitricacn.

anIGBIi9 0es 50iGbrigen Bette.
bers ieiner Wtiilbeimer @erfe uno
angeiidts iciner auBeroroentIiden
@eroienIte Inn Die gntmidlung ser
oeutiden Snoultrie lit ourd @e.
idluB bon Neftor un6 Senat ser
GedniiGen Sofidule aaden Serr
Gr.-Sng. auguIt Sbpilen in MiiI.
beim (&ubr) gum gbrcnmitglieo ser
Sohlfule ernannt moroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
@rrbaftnng eines Snns6rnfcr MiI.
I~innen0iebeS.

9ieier Gage muroe ser 29iGbrige
Soteliersiobn glnton Bin5oer, ser
ouf benz Snnsbritder @abnboipoit.
ante einen @etrog bon iiber 0rei
Miaionen &ronen geroubt bate, 10.
pie feline @roltt uno ein aompIice
in Snnsbrud BON 8oli5eia9enten er-
fonnt. Die @eieniGoft ioItc per-
baftet tperoen. Singer 500 einen
&eooloer uno ihoB gegen Die ari'
minalbeomten. SIN 2aufe Der Sdie.
Berei uno Der oaourd be%rborgeru-
fenen 8%eripirrung gelong es linn, 5u
iliidteit, un6 MIR feline @raltt un0
fem &ompli5e fonnten felt9enom.
men peroen. Singer fliidtete 5u
SUB mad S1mo5. Mls Die @et-
oarmerie iein 3immer betrat, 500
er pieoer oen &epolper uno ipoDte
oiif sic @enoormen i6ieBen. Gin
Observation-Disclosures periebte ibm
einen 10 pl,dtigen Sieb auf Den
aopf, oaB er 5uiammenbroh uno
perboitet peroen fonnte. Sci Dem
0iebe, Ser benz Snnsbruder 2anb-
gerifte eingeliefert wuroe, muroen
run6 100000 Sronen Oorgefun-
6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
&~elisipnslpie.

9ei Ser leBten 8olfSaablun9
puroen fir Die 8arniion @eiBen.
burg, @liaB-2 otbringen, 486 Mili-
tars feltgeiteat. Sci Der Jrasc iiber
ons &eligionsbefenntnis ertlGrten
246. alio iiber Die Salfte, feincr
&cligionsgemeinidaft an5useb0ren.
231 iino fatboliid, 6 S~reioenfer. ie
1 8roitetant, Ortbooor ODER Ssrae-
lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Sclbitmurb i'm llnterindnnssss.
f1nanis.

Der Better Sobann @arfo in
N%elienoorf mar inter Dem @eroad)te
ieiile 6rau ermoroet gu boben in oas
2onoesgeridt einoelieiert woroen.
Gieier Gage miroe Der 8erbaftete
N ieincr 8ele i'm 2anoesgeridte er.
bangt auiaeiunocn.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Seine 2cbrer fir iueltlide sdnIen.

Sbtpobl in @alo, &beinprop.,
1857 &inoer bonn gfe.igionsunter-
ri9t obgemeloet wur0en, i6eitert
Die ginridtung bon neltliden SdAl-
len oararl, oaB ii9 feline 2ebrcr fin
ben loiien, Die on iolden S9uleil
unterri9ten tpoIen. 0ie Sduloepu-
tation beI9loB infolgeOeIien, Die
@tnrittung bon Sammelifulen bis
mad Dem GrlnB zines &ei6sidulge.
iebes auS5uieten. Sir @alo bleibt
es BET ben bisberigen Shulipitemcn.
Sic &inoer, Die bonn &eligionsun.
terrift befreit peroen, erbaiten in
oieier Stunoe fir ben Musfau eitell
griasunterriGt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Gnthaanna pun Ghrentafeln.

8or fur5em fano in @uHefen,
8ommern, Die feierlide g~ntbiiQung
Der gbrentafel fir Die i'm @eltfriege
sefallenen Sel6en in ben Marienfir-
DIE Itatt, in Der Die @ebeine oes sc.
neralfelomarihalS @rafen b. Sdpe-
rim ruben. 8iele @emeinoesIieoer
batten ii9 eingefunben, ferner Die
6eioen &riegeroereine 2owit uno
8uIiefen nit Sabine.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-03
Der alteite 9e9rer @ilbelms6auens

Der Glteite 2ebrer, &eftor IT.
riGs, frat iiingit nod 47.iabri.
ger 2ebrtdtigfeit aus Dem Sdul.
oienlt aus. @r lit 70 Sabre alt.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PUSEY & JONES CASE
ARGUED IN PHILADELPHIA
Famous Receivership Matter Heard
by Judges In q. s. Circuit
Court Of Appeals.

The United States circuit court OF
appeals in Philadelphia Is hearing
argument in the matter OF receiver
ships Of the Pusey 4 Jones Company
of Wilmington. Del.
The litigation regarding this COM
pany has been extensive. United
States District Judge Morris in Will
mington appointed former Senator
willard salisbury and Charles b.
Evans receivers in equity on bill hled
by certain Norwegian creditors and
stockholders and to enable the COM
obtained against it by alleged
creditors in Baltimore.
Almost Immediately application was
made by the officers and directors of
the company. in concert with some
alleged creditors in New York. to ad-
judge the company bankrupt. and
their application was granted. the
company adjudged bankrupt and
Henry A. Wise appointed receiver in
bankruptcy. Henry A. Wise and
Joseph p. Tumulty were then appoint
ed ancillary receivers in bankruptcy
by the New Jersey courts.
Monday, while the circuit court of
appeals In Philadelphia was hearing
appeals from the Delaware district,
Federal Judge Mack In New York. on
application of the Delaware receivers,
which has been pending since August
last. vacated and dismissed all the
bankruptcy proceedings in New York
and discharged Henry A. Wise as re-
ceiver, leaving the company'S affairs
in the hands of the Delaware receiv-
ers With Judge Mack's dismissal of
the bankruptcy proceedings in New
York. the ancillary receivers in bank
ruptcy in New Jersey are expected
necessarily to come to an end.
The jurisdiction of the Delaware
federal court. and the validity of it's
orders. are. therefore. upheld, and
Evening star., 1921-12-08
PRESIDENT GRATEFUL FOR PRAISE
OF u. S. BY AUSTRALIAN SENATE

pressing its consratulations on the
efforts OF the government OF the
United States in behalf of armament
limitation and greater guarantees OF
world peace.
II will be grateful IL you will ex-
press to the senate Of the common
wealth my very great appreciation
and qualification. Such Assurances are
an Inspiration and q source Of in
creased strength and determination
in behalf of what I know we all be-
lieve is q noble and very worthwhile
cause.
las testifying the united purpose of
great free peoples, they have at this
time q peculiar value in relation to
the efforts which are being SO ear
nestly pressed by the delegates to
the conference on Limitation Of arma-
ment.
please convey to the senate, to
the parliament and the people Of the
commonwealth of Australia, my sin
cerest wishes for their continued
progress and prosperity. and for the
fullest realization of the magnificent
destiny which all Americans recog-
nize as assured to your great people"
Australian Resolution.
The resolution provided that this
Evening star., 1921-12-08
SEES CONDITIONS BACK
TO FOUR CENTURIES AGO
Samuel 0ompers' Criticism Of Pres
ident Harding's Suggestion of
Court to Decide Wages.

President Harding's proposal for q
court with legal powers to decide as
to wages and conditions Of employ
ment made in his message to Con-
gress Tuesday. was characterized as
a reversion back to conditions of 400
years ago, when the court OF quarter
sessions ruled in this capacity In a
statement by President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The court of quarter sessions. he
said in the statement, determined the
wages of the workers and prohibited
them from asking for more or en-
ployers from paying more than the
courts decision. and could condemn
men to compulsory .servitude and
slavery If they resented in any way
the decisions of those courts.
"Surely the President should have
had these facts in mind" the statement
added, when he said it is not de-
sirable that the workers shall be per-
mitted to exact unfair terms of EN-
ployment.'
'The exactions of corporations are for
private profit: the demand of the work.
ers for higher wages and better cOndi-
ttons is an aspiration for better things,
for a better day, and who Is he who
would attempt to curb the aspirations
of the great mass Of the people?'
Mr.. Gompers summarizes the message
of the President in general as Sin most
respects an admirable document.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
CARE Of CAPITOL
REPORTED BY WOOD
Architect Outlines Work of
Improving Building Dur
ina. Past Year.

Extensive improvements made in
the Capitol building during the last
year are shown in the annual report
of Elliott Woods. architect of the
Capitol. which is really story of
housekeeping on a very large scale.
Practically all kinds of shops. operat-
ing in any municipality. come under
the administration of Mr.. Woods =
blacksmith, carpentry, painters. cleo
tricians, cabinet makers. artists,
plumbers sign painters. etc.
Among the most important improve
mentS are:
The legislative chambers of the Sem
ate and House have been improved
by the painting of the walls of the
two chambers, and the ceiling
lighting of the House of Represen-
.tatives has been increased 1000
tion doubled. All of the chairs in the
House gallery have been recovered
with an upholstery of light material,
as an aid In making the Legislative
rooms and corridors on both the Sem
ate and House wings of the Capitol
have been painted.
HigA-Pressure System Installed.
A high-pressure water system for
the fire protection of the Capitol is
one of the important features in
stalled during the past year, sys-
tenn providing Sixty-two valve outlets
to which hose may be attached in the
event of fire in the Capitol. This fire
protection service has also been eN-
tended to the east line of the paved
section of the Capitol. where six
hydrants have been installed.
More than half a century of con-
slant wear Of the floors of the Capitol
has made necessary the resurfacing
of more than 1900 square feet of
floors and the laying of more than
$4,000 square feet Of new floors of
marble tile.
New Art Works Received.
Art works in the Capitol have been
augmented by the accession of two
works in statuary, the marble group
containing busts of Lucretia Mott.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B.
Anthony, presented by the women of
the United States. and the marble
statue of former United States Sena-
tor James P. Clarke, presented to
statuary hall by the state of Arkan-
sas. The Capitol now contains $50
works of art exclusive of mural deco
sculpture, this number including 1f2
paintings and lis works in sculpture.
Care 70 the grounds. containing
nearly sixty acres, with the drives,
sidewalks, grass plots, trees and
shrubs contained in this space, is one
of the duties of the architect, who
also has in charge the Capitol power
plant. furnishing heat. light and power
for the Capitol, Library Of Congress
and the Senate and House office build
ings.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

senate tenders its deepest congratu-
lations to the President of the Amer
lean republic. Mr.. Harding, and the
mighty work sought to be accom-
plished in bringing to an end the
reign OF destructive strife amonr
men. and leading them to believe that
peace and goodwill have still a mean:
ing for them. and It trusts most ear
nestly that the good work 70 Ruspi-
ciously begun will be stead fnstly
pursued until the temple of Janus il
permanently closed for troubled man.
kind"
Evening star., 1921-12-08

In letter today to Hon. G. r.
Pesrce. representing the Australian
government at the arms conference.
president Harding expressed his
thanks for the resolutions adopted by
the senate of the parliament Of Aus
traiia expressing its congratulations
on the efforts Of the government of
the United States in behalf of arma-
ment Limitation. The President also
thanked Mr.. Pearce for his personal
call at the White House.
Text OF President's Letter.
The Presidents letter follows:
Il am writing just few lines to
thank you again for your call and for
bringing to me the resolutions adopt
ed by the senate of the parliament of
the commonwealth of Australia, ex-
Evening star., 1921-12-08

while numerous suits are pending of
various kinds. the affairs of the COM
pany. whose officers confess it's bank
ruptcy. remain in the hands of the
Delaware receivers. who are carrying
on its business at Wilmington. Del,
and conserving the estate for the
creditors
Evening star., 1921-12-08
COL. RICHARDSON ASSIGNED.

Col Wilds P. Richardson, U. S. A..
retired, has been detailed as a mem.
Der of the interdepartmental Alaska
committee. He will relieve Maj. Glen
E. Edgerton, Corps of Engineers, as
signed to other duty.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander Leon n. Werten-
baker, Naval Supply Corps, attached
to the U. S. S. Alert. has been ordered
to this city for duty in the bureau of
supplies and accounts, Navy Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1921-12-08

At one point in London buses pass
at an average Of $40 per hour at the
| busiest time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-22
A Fast Ball Game Tuesday

Both the married men and the
single men are confident of vic
tory in the ball game Tuesday al
ternOon on the Normal field. Both
teams have fine lineups and are
primed and ready for the gong to
sound The batteries for the
single men will be Turpin catch
ing and Alb Oldham pitching; for
the married men Terrill pitching
and Lilly catching. The married
men have Rogers at first, Harold
Oldham at second. Barnett at
short, Ginter at third, Gentry in
left, Willard in center, and Nc
Kinney in right. The single men
have Martin at first, r. PeytOn at
second, Joe Asbill at short, John
Laceky at third, Turley in left,
Carter in center and r. Rogers
or D Chenault in right. This is
to be a fast game and one more
of the rare chances to see men
from the Church league perform.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-22
Wants kennedy's Vote

James H. Thompson, who rep
resented Bourbon county in the
last session of the legislature was
in town Monday, to meet Willis
Kennedy, who is the democratic
nominee for the same place in the
coming session. Mr.. Thompson
has again been nominated in his
county and as he is without op-
position from the republicans, he
is as good as lin" right now. Mr..
Thompson is candidate for the
speakership of the House and, OF
course, he would like to have Mr..
kennedy's vote in the event the
latter is elected in November. He
went on from here to Garrard,
Lincoln and Boyle counties to
see the prospective democratic
representative there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-22
Marines PROBABLY
WON'T FIRE A shot
CRy Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 22-While
400 United States marines sailing
southwark today to stand by
when Costa Rica marches her
forces into the bit of territory
whose ownership Panama has so
long contested, officials here ex-
pressed the opinion they probably
never will fire shot. The State
Department requested the Navy
Department to send the marines.
Secretary Denby said the action
was purely precautionary. He
emphasized no action is antici-
pated and is said to believe it is
generally felt the territorial dis
pute will be arnicably settled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-22
MRS. MARY ALEXANDER
SUCCUMBS IN CLARK

Many hearts were saddened
by news Saturday of the death OF
Mrs. Mary Alexander, which oc-
Cured at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Malcolm Reid, in Clark
county, Friday. Mrs. Alexander
was the widow of the late Samuel
Alexander. They made their
home at Red House number O
years ago. She was 81 years o.
age, a member of the Baptis;
church, and was beloved by {.
large circle of friends in that sec.
ton of the county. Her many
kindly deeds and ministrations
the sick and needy will never b.
forgotten. She is survived b
one daughter, Mrs. Reid. wit
whom she made her home Funer
al services were held at the graz
Monday afternoon, interment il
Richmond cemetery. F''s q