davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
leland HAS
final Offer
eInier Says Britain Has
Gone the Limit

I0UluoH. Aug -. Pfumfes
- &c. IN tne bou, Of
go :.
90"
- bouD ~ nroe tonAy soso pns
n1<rh parf,am>nt that the govern
- - ~n,e the limit In tn offers
n govefnenx ~ "ns ~
ubme nmis In It's concessions Ito
hu1nn1. : Marquis Curzon declared
G1nWDQR TERMS
- GEQDROUS
- p-s.s~~ $50 ,,rt.>-
-. fha. ,-vv4<s~u NJ a,
4. -, 80 - - .~n.r.
- .r,.~>s N Sb.s - -.
-. -ts.,,. .rr,--x,,t.,n~ ~
nsv - ~. r>~,rn ~. .oA~rrs~u,x
= - - "a ,hr nnttv a. the
erura
=, = scrnn,~@v.hi. nat rrrrand
nDouN cprxenf to a re-uruptton of
= ausrr~l
-ssparafiou wouu fufanrbry mean
- soonomic ruin OF Ireland.
~ ne government Is challenged.
! m not quail bcfore ffs difficult
-
vail Curvpn vas Mining ne 1urtia
~ the government had gone 20
nurrne limit In its Offers Lloyd
Sesrye reported 10 the cornnsoners
~ the government has already
- an II has to say In its letters TO
y vaxr.-
ztc premier varn~a an anxious
Noss that there was great danger
n EXPERIMENTATION. and risunder-
Standings al the present stage of the
Inn negotiations.
80 l'an a''sn
I have heard no suggestion from
~ part Of thu wor,d ave rr.la nd
1at thi. sov~rrnen, baa no< rome
10 The very isn,t. az nou~sble con-
seasons in liz offer 10 Ireland
GRAVE erTvrarrox
nay ~ prc,r
-ws s
~ poass,,,,s s1..,s ~ $50
eanse r.... 49, :. - -, -.
ir,h nsor,,. ~ s 80
.sbm,,s 49, s t.
Lbyd r,ear.s - LIE y -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
Foreign Photograph
Exhibit Here Today

The foreign exhibit OF photo
graphic portraits which has been de-
layed at the customs station at
Blaine win arrive In Seattle Friday
and be on exhibition In the Fine
Arts hall, on Fourth ave-. near Uni
versity, from ! r. m. Friday to )
p. m Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
OBLIGING TO
~ COMPROMISE

IOMAHA--A highwayman threat
ened to bite off the finger OF Mrs.
X w. Hewlett OF Boston, when her
ring refused to slip OFF her finger.
He compromised by biting the stone
out OF It's platinum setting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19
HERE'S VII IIIv WAN STARTS
MORE MI kIUk kIHN ON
ABOUT PAGE

with sometimes
rather violently.
be Just 10 wan While before
entirely dannng II has paraded twice
the srine nothing Of
the Eks the Moose and The iages
hal hoped resfgn
that would the front
= nothing o a bloodthrsy confess
Is a lava
number the hest and conservative business
Seattle. all whom prompted by hut motive
make Seattle better and cleaner place TO live In 20 demand
that America he made place for
to privileges n
constitution Of United States.
let me add
that this official
OF individual
OF this truly American order who believes In hero for tia oca
the community, the state and the country.
70 a forbidden
as far o
off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

vhASE-NSrder theory held In
s1 Dan Emerson. As. Iaborcr.
us BODY was found in Spokane
Try se~fera...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-19

Five rows Of firmly-fasfencd
hair brfsties set in seventeen
block with handle attached. make
this busting Brush. which ftlls
many needs when cleaning
Special soc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1921-01-10

Of $4o.000.oo0 which the packers pass
on to the consumer, Everett c.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
FRESH WREATHS
TO MARK YES
.% 9 OF DEAD PETS

i DEDHAM. Mass, January 10
Fresh wreaths of evergreen placed
sSon tiny graves in Pine Ridge cem-
etery for cats and dogs bear tes-
& timony that former family pets
sare not forgotten. The cemetery,
! the only one for animals in this
i part of the country. is controlled
J by the Animal Rescue League and
/ now contains 400 graves.
The lot is located in sunny
little valley. In it's center, with
a background of green shrubbery.
is tablet surmounted by the
statue of white poodle. sitting
up as if begging for attention.
The inscription reads: ITO the
many dogs who have given their
lives in the service of man"
A plain granite cube over one
grave is marked: 'ln Memory of
Master Billy Arliss." This is the
last resting place of the fluffy
white terrier of George Arliss. the
actor. Billy died last winter while
MIR. Arliss was playing in Boston,
erected the memorial. A little
Fee" companion of Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps Ward. the authoress
In an out-of-the-way grave in
the corner of the cemetery is
suggested q story of feline de-
votion. The dedication reads
Dewey. He was only a cat. but
he was human enough to be of
great comfort in hours of sick
ness and pain"
Evening star., 1921-01-10
LIMIT GN RED CROSS
RELIEF WORK IN EUROPE
Plans to Supply Desperately Need
ed Medical Aid Only, Avoid
ing Duplication.

Relief operations of the American
Red Cross abroad. on behalf of chill
lren in Europe. will henceforth be
confined almost entirely to furnish ng
desperately needed medical assistance.
and for this purpose $5.000.000 has
IF the organization. according to an
announcement made from national
headquarters here Saturday night.
This statement 1t is declared, makes
it clear that the Red Cross is no
longer concerned with the feeding of
work will, on the other hand. supple
ment the feeding and clothing plans
of the European Relief Counc l on be-
half CT which the $33,000.000 campaign
is wv in full swing all over the
United States. The Red Cross is a
It s pointed out. and as such it's dis
continuance as feeding organizati tiop
will prevent any conflict or duplica-
tion of effort.
{ Nearly twenty child relief units of
the American Red Cross are already
in the field, it is stated. most of which
are in Poland. where the greatest dis
tress exists among the child popuia-
tion. Within a few months. It is ex-
pected. fifty such units will be in full
operation and that ultimately there
will be at least hundred. Plans for
the WOrk embrace the bait1c states
and, to certain extent. Austria and
Hungary, as well as Poland and ad-
jacent countries and Jugoslavfa. The
general plan of organizing these units
provides for doctor, several nurses
and a trained social worker for each
unit. Wherever possible local per-
sonnel will be utilized.
The Junior Red Cross will continue
to carry on It's distinctive work for
the needy children of Europe. in ac-
cordance with it's program launched
soon after the armistice. This work,
while co-ordinated with. is not In
cluded in the new endeavor. =.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEACHING OUTLINED
Prof. Herring Lectures on
Church's Doctrine Before
Masonic Temple Audience.

"A mathematical mistake cannot be
corrected until it is recognized as
such and discordant human conditions
cannot be scientifically healed until
recognized as errors and divine truth
applied to their elimination" said
Prof. Hermann s. Herring. c. S. B.,
member of the board of lectureship
OF the mother church. the First
church of Christ. Scientist. of Boston.
In a lecture on Christian Science yes
terday afternoon at the New Masonic
Temple.
The lecturer said that Christian
Science teaches that because God. or
good. is the only presence. substance
and power. there is no place for evil
to be, no space for matter to occupy.
no discord for mortal mind to ex-
perience except as a false concept.
What Science Reveals.
Christian Science by revealing to
US the nature of real existence. to-
gether with the illusive character of
material sense testimony. enables US
to distinguish at any time between
what is real and what is unreal. to
recognize material error to be error,
and thereby to begin to free our
selves and others from the bondage
and and fear attending it. The more
tween the actual and the seeming,
the more effective will be our efforts
in healing" he said.
MRS. Eddy's supreme declaration is
this. that there is one infinite mind
which is wholly good. perfect. indie
structible, immortal. This infinite,
absolute. omniscient, omnipresent
omnipotent being is the incorporeal
Father-Mother God. whose true nature
is revealed through Christian Science.
This divine actuality is the scientific
basis on which all Christian Science
healing is demonstrated, the divine
principle whose ever-presence is util-
lied in the overcoming of sin and
sickness. through the available trans
forming power of the Christ, coming
to the human consciousness"
Will Repeat Address.
The lecture. which is free to the
public. will be repeated this evening
at s o'clock at the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. 18th street and New York
avenue, and is under the auspices of
Second Church of this city. Prof Her
ing was introduced by DR.. E. c. John.
ston and the introduction this even
,ng will be by Miss Edith A. Fries.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
CUBAN VISIT UP. .AGAlM.
Advisability Of Senatorial Jaunt
to be Considered Next Week.

Cuban questions and the advisable
ity of sending a Senate committee to
the island republic to obtain nrst- hand
information about conditions there,
will be considered early this week. by
the Senate Cuban relations committee,
which will be called together by its
chairman. Senator johnson. republi-
can, California.
Discussion around the Senate In
dicates that the COMMITTEES PROB
ably would recommend a visit to the
island by a senatorial commission.
The visit. it was explained. would be
entirely independent of the mission
of Maj. Gen. Crowder. who is in Cuba
as the agent of President Wilson In
an effort to straighten out the f1nan-
cial and political tangle resulting
from the moratorium and the recent
election. The Senate committee would
seek information for ehe use OF the
Senate in the event that affirmative
action by the United States became
necessary.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

STOCK DISEASE COSTLY.
tuberculosis in cattle and hogs
rauses an annual loss in this country
Evening star., 1921-01-10
CENTURY CYCLE CLUB
PLANNING REUNION
Faber Stevenson, Its First Presi-
dent, Elected Temporary
Chairman Of Meeting.


meeting of members of the old Gen.
tury Cycle Club was held Saturday
night at the office of Samuel Barn.
hart, SOC 11th street northwest. and
of the club in the near future.
Faber Stevenson, the first president of
the club, was elected temporary chair
man of the meeting; Howard s. Fisk.
secretary. and Robert G. Williams.
treasurer. Those who attended the
meeting were charter members and or
ganiZers OF the club on August II. 1896,
being one of the oldest and most prom
inent of the bike" clubs of the Ma
tional Capital.
After discussing incidents and expert
ences during the early days of the club
it was decided to lineup as many Of
the old members as possible. AZ fu-
ture meeting arrangements will be made
for holding banquet at which time Of
ficers will be elected. The last reunion
was held February 1. 1914.
Ed S. Byrnes. former captain OF
the team, was elected chairman Of the
membership committee to secure the
names and addresses of members of
the club. Former members have been
requested to send their addresses to Mr..
Byrnes. Al Maryland avenue southwest,
or the secretary at 507 18th street north
west. The reunion will probably be
held the early part Of next month.
Those present at the meeting last
night wxe Faber Stevenson. Robert
c. Williams, George b. Wells. Ed. 8.
Byrnes, Samuel Barnhart, John F. Barg-
hausen, Edward H. Monroe. William H.
Kaufman. Howard s. Fisk Samuel p.
Dodd and. r. Lee West.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
MEMOIRS OF EXPEDITIONS.
Natio,G Geographic Society to
Publish Results Of Trips.

The National Geographic Society
announces the foundation Of a series
of memoirs for publication Of the results
Of it's expeditions.
The new series will include both
narratives giving accounts Of the ac-
tivities of the expeditions and tech
nical papers intended for specialists
in the field covered by the expedi-
tions.
The first number Of the new MEM
oirs will be devoted to general ac-
count Of the Katmai expeditions.
which resulted in the discovery Of the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and
the creation of the Katmai National
Monument which embraces more than
a million acres. This will be followed
by technical papers embodying the
botanical. chronological. geological and
chemical results obtained by the Katmai
expeditions. 80
DR.. Robert F. Griggs. formerly Of
the Ohio State University will de-
vote his full time to the completion of
this work in order te-complete the
papers as rapidly as practicable.
DIR. Griggs will take up his residence
in Washington on February /.
Evening star., 1921-01-10
STRIKE VIRTUALLY ENDED,

The coal miners strike in the Will
hanson field in West Virginia is
virtually at an end and coal produc-
ton is back within 81 per cent of
normal. according to George Bause-
wine, jr., secretary of the Williamson
Operators Association. The percent
age of output last month is unusual.
he said. in view of the fact that al
most all the mines were closed down
""" .h"He days during the Christmas
holidays.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

Hurry mother. A teaspoonful of
"California" Syrup of Figs today
may prevent a sick child tomorrow.
II your child is constipated, bilious,
fsverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or if
stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath
Bad zemsmber q good "physic-laxa-
Evening star., 1921-01-10
% SHIPS WITHDRAWN.

The Shipping Board has ordered
withdrawn from service twenty-five
vessels aggregating more than no.
500 deadweight tons. The vessels
are to be tied up at Norfolk, New
York. Philadelphia, Boston and
Orange. Tex. The largest vessel
Withdrawn under the order is the
/" sn0-ton steamer John Adams.
which is tied up at Orange.
Evening star., 1921-01-10

tive" is often all that il necessary.
Children love the "fruity" taste Of
genuine "California" Syrup Of Ngs
which has directions for babies and
children printed on the bottle. Say
California" or you may get IN imi'
tation fig syrup. Beware!
Evening star., 1921-01-10

Stock Exchange. told the House ap-
propriations committee. Mr. Brown
urged an appropriation Of $3.500.000
Evening star., 1921-01-10

to be used in conjunction with $4.2eo.
900 appropriated by the states to
combat the disease.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
State Department Waits

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July II
Formal aeceptanees of President
Harding's suggestion for an Inter-
national conference here on disarma-
ment and Far Eastern problems still
were awaited at the State Department
today before plans for the sessions
took definite shape. Informal com
munications from London and Paris
convinced officials. however that no
opposition would be offered there
and press dispatches from Toxic, al
though rejecting caution on the part
of the Japanese foreign office. were
not construed as indicative OF any in
tention to reject the invitation. l4b l6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
NATIONS ABROAD
ARE FAVORABLE To
DISARMAMENT PLAN
Understood That Replies Have
Been Received From All But
One, On Suggestion For Con
ference On Reduction And Re
lating Questions
FRANCE WILL ACCEPT
WITH PLEASURE
By The Associated Pressa

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 12--
Favorable responses are understood
TO have been received today from all
but one of the powers TO which the
United States suggested a conference
on reduction of armament and related
questions .s
Although so far there has been no
thing in the negotiations as, TO details.
Administration officials have been so
encouraged by the attitude OF the for
eign powers that they have already
given some attention to su@h ques-
tions as the date on which the meet
ings will begin One suggestion
prominent in consideration is that
November IL. Armistice Day. be Sc
lected for the opening of the confer
ence
The exact subjects to be taken up
at the conferences are understood NOT
TO have received detailed considera-
tion, but officials declare they see no
reason why the conversations might
not logically lead to a plan for the
Association of Nations advocated By
President Harding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
]. F POPHAM IN
NEW BUSINESS PLACE:
TOEXTEND DRUG STORE

]. F. POpham. for many years en-
gagged in the tailoring business in An
napolis. is now located al 50 Mary
land avenue having moved from the
establishment at 10 Francis street,
occupied by him for a number OF
years. He will continue to conduct
not only tailoring of "cits." but will
also cater to equipment for men of
the service.
The Francis street property.
vacated by Mr. Popham, belonged to
the Misses Andrews. of this city. II
was purchased several months ago
by r. Kent Green. whose drug store
on Main street is abutting property.
Mr. Green has already let a contract
and workmen are engaged in de-
molishing the brick building on
Francis street. preparatory for the
erection OF a hree-story structure
thereon The lower floor OF the new
building will be utilized for extend
ing the present drug store, but Mr.
Green has not determined TO what
use the rest OF the structure will be
put One proposition. which has
been tentatively considered. is that OF
a studio for developing and printing
Photographic work for amateurs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
FRENCH TRAIN SIGNALS
TO BE SENT BY RADIO

A new use for radio is about To be
tried In France whore wireless tele-
phones are being installed on The
railway line "du Nord" for the con-
trol of train movements. W
special registering apparatus has
been designed by the radio expert. NJ.
Branly. and the system Will be used
fsom Paris 10 Crcil in the frs trials.
If successful, il will be extended as
far as Dimkirk Other French rail-
ways are watching the experiment
with interest. as il is expected to
make obsolete all block systems and
TO reduce the control costs by at least
- per cent.
The French are admitted leaders in
the use of radio communication. as
they are in the field of aviation; they
are constantly trying out new eX-
periments such as those undertaken
last week at the High Power Radio
Station here by two experts who We're
sent over by the French Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
LEGISLATION FOR
VETERANS WOULD
IMPERIL FINANCES
Enactment Of Adjusted Compen-
sation At This Time, Would
Be Hurtful To Stability Of
Country, Harding Declares In
Address To Senate
OTHER THINGS VITAL
BEFORE BONUS BILL
tBy The Associated press)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 12.-
Enactment at the present moment of
adjusted compensation legislation for
veterans of the World War would
greatly imperil thes financial stabil-
ity of our country" President Hard
ing told the Senatee9oday in the see
ond address he has delivered TO. that
body since his inauguration.
Every obligation is 10 the disabled
and dependent" the President said
and the executive branch owed it 70
the country frankly TO state the diff
ficulties we daily are called upon to
meet and the added peril this meas
ure would bring"
This menacing effort 10 expend bill
lions in gratuities will imperil our
capacity TO discharge our first obliga-
tions 10 those We must not fail 10 aid
Our land has its share OF the n
nancial chaos and industrial depres-
sion pervading the world. We little
needed the growth OF Indebtedness.
and the cost to the nation Of ths
World War because We could not stoI
(contlnusd on PaEe 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
NEW MAYOR TOOK OATH
OF OFFICE SHORTLY
AFTER II TODAY

AIayor-elect Samuel Jones lost
no time IN taking the oath OF the
office 10 which he was elected
yesterday
His act was in accord with
long established custom OF a new
Executive OF the municipality TO 4
swear in promptly
Shortly after II o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Jones. in the pres
ence OF the retiring Mayor, John
J. Levy. appeared before William
\. woodward, clerk OF the Cir
cult Court for the county. and sub
scril ed 10 the oath as provided by
law. Afterwards he was escorted
to the municipal building Ly the
now former Mayor Levy.
Mayor Jones at 3 this after
noon. swore in the members OF
the new Council and has called
spc cial meeting OF the body to-
night The regular monthly
meetings OF the Council are held
on the second Monday of each
month. Last night. therefore, was
regular meeting night, But the
retiring Mayor and the old body
had already cleared the calsndar,.e
of work and made away for the
incoming body
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
MAYOR-ELECT JONES
SAYS HE WILL AIM
FOR ECONOMY

Il am very much gratiiied At
the vote | received in Yesterdays
election. declared Nayor-elect
Samuel Jones this morning in
commenting upon the result which
placed him at the head OF city
affairs by a majority of Il votes
Il did not desire to become a can
didate but was prevailed upon by
my friends" he added, and the
victory. of course, is OF Two fold
qualification
1T will be my one aim and
purpose" continued the Mayor
elect. for economy in city gov
ernment all along the line. i
realize of course. that | will pre-
side over a body that will have a
Democratic majority. but / hope
a spirit of general cooperation
will prevail and do not see any
reason for politics to enter into
measures for the advancement of
the city's affairs"
Mr. Jones viii not be un-
familiar with the duties OF the
city's Chief Executive. for he.
served a term as Mayor back in
1902. Prior to that, and under
another Republican Mayor, the
hte' CHARLES \. EGbois. he was
Collector aad Treasurer OF the
city. hlo T. .4,.,..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
COLORED PEOPLE
ARE AIDING BROWN
Preacher Claims Witnesses Saw
Condemned Negro In Balti-
more On Night Of Crime

A meeting Of colored people called
10 further efforts In behalf OF Henry
A. Brown. colored. sentenced 10 hang
for the murder ~ Miss Harriet VI
kavanaugh. nurse al the Naval
Academy. was held last night al
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Druid Hill avenue and Ian
vale street, Baltimore The Rev
Boston Allen. colored. one Of the
speakers. asserted that new Wit
nesses and new evidence have been
secured tending 10 show Browns in
nOcence
Two men had been found. he de-
ciared. who saw Brown on Pennsyl-
yania avenue. Baltimore. at 10 O'Clock
on the night the crime was commit
ted. There were others having
knowledge OF Browns movements. he
said, who had not known how TO get
their evidence into proper hands at
the time or Browns trial
While il had been shown how
Brown was supposed 10 have commit
ted the crime and how he got ont of
the Naval Academy grounds. he as
serted that il had never been demon
strated how he got in. with marines
on guard at all entrances Some OF
the new evidence. il was said. is in
the hands of the Department of JUS
tice. and those working in Browns
behalf expect to obtain more.
4 collection taken to defray eXpen-
ses OF gathering evidence yielded
S2l Go About 90 were present
II was brought out al the meeting
that efforts 10 save Brown have been
directed by three negroes. Speakers
said the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People had
not taken up the case.
Browns execution has been stayed
twice by the President The second
respite expires August L.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
COMMITTEES TO FILE
REPORTS ON CARNIVAL.

The financial success of the recent
annual carnival given by the mem
bers OF the Independent Fire Com
rany. will be made known tonight fol-
lowing a meeting of the several COM
mittees OF ladies who aided the fire
laddies in their benefit affair
A meeting 70f these committees has
been called by Mrs John Kramer. gen
eral chairman. for 7:30 o'clock in
Porter Hall. the quarters of the fire.
men. All committees are expected to
make their reports at this meeting
and then the fire laddies will be able
to strike a net profit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-12
FOR CENTENARY or
LANDING OF PILGRIMS

PLYMOUTH. MASS. July 12-Pil-
grim and Indian will meet again on
the shores of Plymouth Bay this sum-
mer. central figures in a pageant TO
celebrate the tercentenary of the Fore
fathers Landing. The pageant.
which will depict scenes from the leg
ends OF the Norsemen. the chronicles
of the colonis,s and the history Of the
World War. is being prepared as the
feature event OF a program OF observ-
ance 10 which latter-day Plymouth
has given over its entire summer,