davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Two children were bitten by dogs
In the city yesterday evening.
Three.year-old Robert Simmons, $50
l street southeast, while playing in
the yard in front of his home. was
bitten on the left leg by dog. His
mother attended to his. injury. The
dog will be given to the pound master
Louise Watt, colored, seven years
old, 303 F street southwest, was bitten
on the right arm by dog while she
was playing in the street in front 81
her home. A doctor from the Elmer.
gency Hospital treated the child. This
animal also has been given to the
pound master.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
MILLIONAIRE KID" is ONCE
MORE CAUGHT BY POLICE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l-Charles
Hoffman, 16 years old, known to the
police as the millionaire Kid" DO.
cause of his extravagant living fol-
lowing the theft of large sums Of
money from various employers, was
arrested today by State police on the
farm Of his grandparents at Bear.
town, Pa. He escaped from a re-
formatory In Delaware county. Pa,
last Saturday.
Hoffman told the State police he
had hoped 10 hide for three months
when, he understood, he would nave
been immune from arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
RIGGS BANK DEFENDANT =
IN SUIT FOR 10000, 900

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--A damage suit
for 100000 900, charging packing con.
Germs in Chicago with conspiracy to
form a trust and naming John d.
Rockefeller, and his son, in addition
TO several national banks. was filed in
the United States District Court.
The alleged conspirators named I'm
the bill include also Charles M
Schwab. Standard Oil Company of all
States and the Riggs National Bank
of Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
PLANS FOR
SECRECY
ASSA|LED
California Statesman Wants
Frank and Public Discussion
of Question.

Secrecy may spell failure for the
Forthcoming armament limitation
conference, according to Senator
HirGm Johnson, 1OIlo declared IN the
follotofng public statement today
that open sessions and the fullest
publicity should be demanded By all
people as their only safeguard.
BY HIRAM JOHNSON.
United States Senator From California.
The desideratum of the confer
ence is the reduction of arma-
. ments, that the crushing burdens
of taxation may be lessened and
that wars may be less likely.
Every extraneous element intro
duced complexities the situation and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31

If your budget for the fall and winter includes the buying
of any kind of Furniture you can lot of money
if you'll come to
We're having genuine sale" that almost every
line of goods in stOremany special bargains in
odd pieces and dropped patterns.
We extend liberal credit and form of credit is simple
charge account on which we arrange such SMALL regular
payments will come within your There
notes to sign and interest charges.
To young married couples those to be married
allow extra credit privileges and unusually easy terms to
give them all possible help in the furnishing of their
homie
But to yourself that will be your advantage to
buy from u.s. come here and look at furnte-read the
prces-let tell you just how easy will make it for
you to pay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-31
Fosters Take Outing.

Percy S. Foster. president of the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany. which will open as the Roman
Trust Company, accompanied by Mrs.
Foster, will leave tomorrow for an
outing on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
ginia. where Mrs. Foster was born.
They will spend a day in Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
TO PICK AMERICAS
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Body Likely to BE Obtained
From Romagne Cemetery
in Argonne.
Bu ne Associated Press.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-There are 1900 un-
identified American soldiers buried In
France, or about . per cent. of the total
Of the American dead in the world war.
choose the American unknown soldier ia
From this number Gen. Pershing may
take back to the United States on board
the cruiser Olympia for burial in his
native SOIL Most Of the American un-
known dead were killed in the Argonnc
drive and buried in the Romagne Gene
terry. although a few OF them lie at
Bony and in Belleau Wood.
Marshal Foch has received and ac-
cepted an invitation from Ebert II.
Gary, chairman OF the Board OF the
United States Steer Corporation to be a
guest at a dinner given by the Iron and
Steel Institute in New York city. The
Marshal will not to to America with
Gen. Pershing on board the cruiser
Olympia He considers the voyage so
solemn that there is no place for even
an ally.
Marshal Foch plans TO sail on the
liner Paris on October %, but his fur
ther plans are as yet undecided, except
that he will stop in Washington for a
day on his way to Kansas City where
he win attend the convention of the
American Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, 5y THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Sept. I3.
The continued depreciation of the
franc, which dispatches from the United
States attribute to uncertainty as to
whether Germany will meet the next in
stalment on the reparations account
due october 10, is awakening French
financial circles to the danger OF the
situation.
The principal newspapers are follow
irg the example OF Liberte and are in
sisting not only upon the necessity OF
another session of the Supreme Council
ir October but also that France be
ready to apply for extension OF mill
tary occupation il Germany pleads in
ability TO pay.
The Tntrdnsi9ednt tonight considers
that France Is again facing that. solu-
ton of her troubles which England re-
CARDS unfavorably; namely. the occu-
patton of the Ruhr district. The news
paper declares:
"If we control Germany's coal we can
control her industries, and we will thus
checkmate calculations and evasons."
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
FOOD FOR MILLION
ON MOSCOW TRAINS
Soviet Officials Praised for
Help in Transporting Bread
to Starving.
SHIPS UNTOUCHED AT RIGA
Many Americans in Russia
Fail to Apply for Passports
for Repatriation.
By the Associated Press.


RIGA, Sept. ia fortnight after the
first American food shipment was start
ed over the congested Riga-Moscow
Railway the American Relief Admins
tration officials in Riga expressed salts
faction at the manner in which the
Soviet officials are assisting in the task
oof transporting bread to the starving
Russians.
Notwithstanding the temporary delay,
due to lack of rolling stock, 26,502 tons
OF food. or sufficient to feed million
children for nearly three weeks. has been
unloaded and started for Moscow from
Riga alone Six small ships are being
unloaded here to-day. and tonight 1t
was promised that the docks would be
clear In addition several ships are
being efficiently unloaded at Petrograd.
Up to the present, except for the oc-
casional stealing of can of milk from
a broken box car by workmen. there has
been no looting of American supplies.
DR.. Vernon C. Kellog. former director
of the Commission for Relief In Belgium
left Tor MOSCOW yeSteIudy " SPShu :"
month investigating the situation. He
will report his findings personally to
Herbert Hoover.
According to Reval despatch to the
American Red Cross, the Bolshevik Le-
cation has purchased the building In
Reyal where the American Consulate and
the American Red Cross are stationed
and they will now have to move. The
Bolsheviki recently purchased the resi-
dence of the Italian Ambassador In Riga
Five Americans who have been en-
abled to leave Russia under the arrange
ments made by the American RELIEF Ad-
ministration are due here tomorrow.
Others who want to leave Russia are
experiencing difficulties with passports
but MANY of the hundred or so Ameri-
cans listed by the State Department as
being in Russia either have decided 10
remain I'm the country or nave not
availed themselves of the advertised op-
for repatriation.
Scores of others, however, not listed
hv the state Department have turned up
in Moscow. claiming American citizen
ship and offering proofs which the re
lief Administration is asked to verify
so they may obtain passports. MOST oi
these persons are alleged to be Ameri-
cans of foreign birth, some OF Whom
made their way to Russia believing u
"the promised land" and have met. with
disappointment.
THE Americans -lue in Riga to-mor-
row are Harold carlson, Mrs. carlson
and their two CHI. 'ren, and Mrs. Bronis-
lava Dalberg, az. OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ZEPPELIN FOR AMERICA
TO REPLACE THE ZR-2
Largest Rigid AirshiP May
Be Transferred to u. 5.
Ru the Associated Press.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Reports that the
American and British Governments may
arrange for the transfer of one of Great
Rritain's remaining airships TO American
ownership to replace the wrecked ZR-2
have received some eredence in Ameri-
can official circles here. The American
Government, some time prior to con-
tracing for the ZR-2. considered the
desirability of obtaining one of the
former German Zeppelins for expert
mental and instructional purposes.
When these German air fighters were
turned over to the Allies. Italy, France
and England received one each and
America none. Great Britains Zeppe-
lin-the L-71--is the largest rigid air
ship in existence, now that the ZR-2 Is
gone. Her cubic capacity is 2,420.000
feet. or 100000 feet less than that of the
ZR-2. The length OF the. L-71 is 743
feet, as against 695 feet for the ZR-2.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

generous local autonomy than that con-
ferred by the British partition act"
Officials OF the City OF Londonderry
voiced here to-day the desire that their
city should be associated with South
ern rather than with Northern Ireland.
The Mayor of the city and an influential
deputation of it's elected public repre-
sentatives put before Eamon de Valera
their objections to the Ulster Parliament
having jurisdiction over their municipal
ity.
Londonderry business relations. 1t
was pointed out, are closer with County
Donegal, in the Southern area. than
with the County of Londonderry. In
the Northern group. on the edge of which
the city is situated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
German Girls Are Warned
Not to Wed u. s. Soldiers
nn tie asaoclnted Press.

RERLIN, Sept. 13.-American
officials in Coblenz have is
sued written warning that Ger
man girls should refuse proposals
of marriage from common sol
diers unless the girls are pro-
vided with sufficient money to
convince the immigration author
tiles they won't become State
charges, according to a despatch
to the Rhenish Westfalische
Zeitung. The warning adds that
the cost of living is much higher
in America than abroad and the
common soldiers pay is insult
ticient to support wife.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
"a, DRIVES CAR FROM COAST.
John Beardsley Reaches EImirn
From Los Angeles.

ELMIRA. Sept. 13.-John Beardsley, S4,
of Los Angeles. driving his automobile.
pulled up in front of the residence of a
nephew in Montour Falls, near here. to-
night. having driven across the contl-
nent alone.
His automobile is equipped with
camping outfit and the venerable motor
list camped at night during the entire
trip. He reports a very pleasant Journey
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BRITISH ORDER PORTE
TO GIVE UP PLOTTERS
Rebels to Be Tried and Guns
Arc Trained on Stdmbout.
Rn ihc Aaaociated Press.

CoNsrASTrNoPLE, Sept. 13.-Allied
authorities here have ordered the TURK
ish Government to surrender within
week the men involved in the revolu-
tionary plot, discovery OF when was an
nounced here yesterday. Inc conspir-
ators will be tried BY an allied court
martial.
General headquarters Is under guard
by the British troops, while Gordon
Highlanders have raided premises OF
various Nationalist organizations. The
guns OF British warships, anchored IN
the Golden Horn and the Bosphorlls,
have been directed against Stamboul.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

New York Herald bureau,
Jonfl0n. SEPT. 13
t. Irish negotiations struck a snag
to-nisht-one of the snags that are
still expected before settlement is
reached.
Robert c. Barton and Joseph Nc
Grath. Sim F'ein ENJOYS, did not pre-
sent Mr.. de Valera's answer to Mr..
Lloyd George at Gairloch to-day, but
after talking to him an hour started
back TO Dublin with grave faces. III
could not be learned either at Gairloch
or at Dublin tonight whether the Pre-
mier actually refused to receive the
Sim Fein answer or whether he knew
what it was.
The incident is interpreted in the
light of the news OF the last few weeks
ftom Dublin which gave Mr.. De Valera's
position as taking qualified exception
To the Premiers demands that allegi-
ance to the Crown was necessary If
the conference was to be held.
The official communique from Gair-
lcch reads:
'Mr. McGrath and Mr.. Barton had
an interview with Mr.. Lloyd George
this afternoon and discussed some
POINTS with reference to the confer
ence suggested in the last communities
ton of the British Government. They
arc returning TO Dublin with Mr..
Lloyd Georges views for further con-
sideration"
1t is still hoped that Mr.. De Valera's
acceptance of the invitation to the con-
fer in wi delivered
Friday or Saturday.
DUBLIN. Sept 13.-Col. Maurice Moore.
commander of the Irish National Volun-
teers. to-day suggested as solution OF
the Irish controversy an agreement on
the lines of the old Dual Monarchy in
Austria Hungary. Under such an ar
rangement. he said, England and Ire
land would be separate kingdoms under
the same King Geoge W. neither having
the right TO interfere directly or indl-
rectly with the other, the King acting
for England on the advice of his Eng
fish Ministers and for Ireland on the
advice of the Irish Ministers.
II on account OF the Kings residence
In England II became necessary to ap-
point a viceroy he would be chosen by
the Irish Ministers, In which case, ac-
cording to Col. Moore, cannon de Valera
probably would be the viceroy.
The irish Bulletin, the official organ
OF the Dali Eireann. is devoted in its en-
tirety tonight to the question of parti-
tion. Taking UP the point Of David
Lloyd George, the British Premier. that
government by consent Of the governed
II applied in detail would drive the civ
ilized world back to tribalism, the
Irish Bulletin argued that the attempted
partition OF Ireland makes for tribal
ism, which enters in only when self
determination is applied to something
which IS not a nation.
detailed argument follows regarding
the six Ulster counties and the conten-
tion that Tyrone, Fernanagh, London
derry City, South Down, East Down and
South Armagh should belong TO the rest
OF Ireland
ireland has declared her willing
ness" says the Bulletin. "to meet any
legitimate claims Mr.. Lloyd George may
advance. In all matters not vital to the
existence of Ireland as nation the Dali
Eireann is ready 10 give Ulster more
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
PERSHING BEGINS TRIP
TO HONOR DEAD HERO
Harding's Personal ENJOY to
Unknoun's Paris Tomb.
Speciaf Despatch to The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Sept f3.

Speciai Despatch TO THR NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Sept. I3.
Gen. Pershing left Washington for
New York city tonight on the way to
France, this time in sharp contrast with
his departure for Europe four years
ago as commander in chief OF the
American Expeditionary Forces.
Instead Of an army Of 100000 Off
GERS and men, with the assurance that
as many more as might be needed would
be sent, the Chief of Staff of the United
States Army took with him his aid.
Major John G. Queckmeyer, and an or
derly.
Gen. Pershlng's mission is to bestow
with appropriate ceremonies the Con-
gress Medal of Honor upon the un-
known French soldier buried under the
Arc de Triomphe in Paris He is maxi
ing the trip as the personal representa-
tive of President Harding and will re-
turn to the United States after brief
inspection of the American cemeteries
in France and the American Army Of
Occupation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, Sept. 12.--The Marquis della
Torretta, Italian Foreign Minister and
representative of Italy in the Allied
Supreme Council, arrived here to-day
and will confer tomorrow with Presi-
dent Hainisch and Foreign Minister
Schober regarding the situation in Bur-
genland 1t is understood ne will press
Austria to support the italian proposal
to the Council Of Ambassadors in Paris
for collective steps by the Powers to
adjust the whole matter.
Dispatches from Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia, state that. in view of the large
concentration OF Hungarian troops in
the vicinity of Pressburg, at the boun-
Diary between Hungary and Czecho-
Slovakia, the latter country has been
compelled to reinforce it's troops in the
neighborhood sufficiently to hold the
Danube bridgehead.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Your Share Of Nations
Small Change Is $2.4S
speoial pespateh % rnn Sew Yoaz HnrALn

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., sept. IL.
SLIGHTLY less than $261, ,000,-
600 in small change, pennies,
nickels, dimes, quarters and half
dollars is being carried around
in the purses and pockets and
cash drawers of the nation with
which to make every day pur-
chases, according to an official
statement of the Treasury De-
partment.
The amount exactly stated is
$260,779,263 and it averages
S2.48 person.
Silver dollars in use total
about $75,292,0 900. The total
amount of all kinds of money in
use in the country, including
more than $900,000,O00 in gold
coin, is S5,679,000,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
ENJOYS ON WAY BACK
New Developments Expect
ed to Carry Discussion
Beyond Sept. 20.
PARTITION AGAIN is ISSUE
Londonderry and South Ar
magh Want to Be in South
ern Island.

Spooial Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, 1y THE Nrw YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald 3ureau,
ps3ufIUu. Sent. IL
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
BURGENLAND IN HANDS
OF THE AMBASSADORS
League AUaits Decision and
Italy Consults Austria.
BIZ The Associated Press.

GENEVA, Sept. 13.-Austria's request
for intervention by the League OF Ma
tions in her dispute with Hungary over
Bursenland will be held in aboyance by
formed Austria that this decision was
reached because the Council of Ambas-
sadors has already taken steps in the
matter. The council OF the league, how
ever. declares it will adopt a policy Of
'watchful waiting"
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
FALL IN FRANC DUE
TO PREPARATIONS DOUBT
France Must Be Ready for DC.
cupotion, Say Papers.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, 6y THE New York HERALD
NeW XOrk Herald Rureau ]
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen. P.
 Olson, c. Hansen, G. Koontz, E. k. Levy, James Hansen, F Christensen.
 John Griffin, Fred Vogelssng, their heirs, executors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled thatdaring the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920. 1 expended the sum of (Sl00e0} One Hundred Dol lars upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the North Pole Asso- ciation, situated on Yankee creek. in the Inoka Recording Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 31, 1916, 1920, and if within ninety days after the pub- lication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as we'll as the cost of recording and publicatihn of this notice, as co-ownerS, your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO., owner, who has made the required ex- penditurs under ahe terms of said sec tion of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 JOHN A. OLSON.
 First publication, February ? 1921.
 Last publication. May 4, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
ARRIVAL OF
 l.. P. AITkEN
Comes; From. Scene of Mining. Operations
 Near Roosevelt.

Thomas P. Aitken, in company with K. c. Johnson, asrived here yesterday, making it from Roosevelt, 50 miles this side of the railroad line, to this place in nine days. SnOwshoes were used most of the way, although it is stated shat for 8 wint.r trail the route tras- eled would be hard to beat. From the railroad line tfese is not a summit or hardly hill of any consequence to go ever.
 Quite force of men has been em- ployed by MT. Aitken at the scene of his mining operations.on Moose creek. about 30 miles from Roosevelt, and large amount of ore has, been taken ont. Several hundred tons of ore have already been freighted to Roosevelt. ready for shipment on the opening of navigation.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
0uARTZSTRlKE
 IN NOVA SCOTIA
A World Beater, Ac- cording to Famous
 Geol0gist.

New Glasgow, N. S.-No such strike of gold since the far.famed Klondike find, when men sold all they possessed 50 equip themselves for that big, mad rush up North. has equaled the find of the mothes lode of Nova Scotia gold, which lies between Glengarry and West rivea anas is approximately forty square miles of the moss valuable gold areas on the North American conti- nent-styled the Nova Scotia Eldo- rado.
 There are not millions, but billions of tons in these areas. and enough goll to pay of the worlds debt, according to J. H. Brown, geologist and world wide engineer, we'll known at Dawson in the early days of that camp. Sur face tests give assays running from s5 to $500 ton.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
RE-SEhTENCE
 FOR SEGURA
Asserted That Governor Riggs Exceeded His
 Authority.

Milo Seguro, murderer of George Riley, now in Fairbanks jail, who was last sentenced to execution on Feb. 19, the carrying out of which was post poned through executive action by Governor Riggs, will have to be resen. tenced, according to word just received here.
 It is- stated that conflict between the Federal and Territorial statutes is responsible for the step taken by Gov Riggs, it being also asserted that the executive, in taking this action, went beyond the authority vested in him.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
TONG WAR IS
 AGAIN RAGING
Three Killed. and Five Wounded During the
 Past Few Days.

San Francisco. The tong war is again raging in many places in Pacific coast states, principally in this place, at Stockton and at Los. Angeles, in which places three have been killed and five wounded during the past few days.
 At Seattle and Portland the police authorities are taking extra precau sions to prevent an outbreak among the various tongs. At Portland one tong has asked for police protection.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
Mob of 5000 Storms
 Jail and Burns Negro
 at Stake, Athens, Ga.

Athens Ga.-A mob of five thousand stormed the jail. here and took John Berhart, negro, charged with murder of white woman, and burned him at the stake>
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02
Much Timber Destroyed.

Washington Recent storms in the State of Washington have destroyed over eight billion feet of timber. char acterized by forestry officials as the greatest disaster in the annals of for eStry.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

Owen Gray returned from Tditarod on Sunaay, and left Tuesday morning for the Nixyn Mines. Upon returning from Nixon he will make one moro trip to IditaroaJ following wbiche he is scheduled to make d run over to An ehorage:
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

Charlie Goebel arrived here Tues day, after an absence of many weeks, most of which time was spent in look ing after his Tolstoi mining interests and. attending. to other business affairs in Iditarod,.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

John Repo is late arrival from Ophir
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

Alfredi Anderson, one of the originals owners of Canyon creek placer ground. near Bethel, arrived here Monday on his way to the Outside. He may settle down on a farm back in Michigan.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

James, Weinberg, of Aklak, arrived here Monday, and left the following day for Anchorage and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

Fred Tingblad came in yesterday from Nixon,, toremain. for couple Of days.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-02

Sam Nesvoog came down from Cray ling creek yesterday to attend to few business matters.