davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Dufurnishel
Of 10 or T. rooms Prfiefah'
southern or northeastern "i'
Annapolis Address T. -. BeA T.
College avenue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

The Associated Press II exclu-
uively entitled 10 the use for re-
publicatl0n OF all news credited to
IL or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights OF re-
publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished rooms 2
men preferred. Apply l0l tarmI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

For tickets and information apply at our
gity ticket Offices: West Street Station
state House Station, College Avenue and
baden Street: Carvel Hall. Maryland
Hotel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
SOLD

Lot near West Street; 500 cash
balance SO monthly payments.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13

Dwellings at Murray Hill, Home
vile. West Annapolis, Weems Creek
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-13
LEAVE RALTIMORE-W. n A.

LEAVE WASHINGTON
600. 6.45 500, $500, 1000, HOO A. NJ, 1900.
100. 200, 800, $50. sf.O0, 40, 500.
6.OO 700. 900, HOO +. NJ, 1910 A. NJ.
x-Daily except Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
GOVERNMENT 81 NORTH DAkorArs.

In his address at jamestown Mr.. Nestos outlined the
policy to which he and the otherlcandidates on his ticket
are committed with reference to the employment of assist
ance in Misunderstanding the Affairs of the state under the
direction Of the state government. That policy, he de-
clAred in substance, is to employ for such positions actual
citizens Of the state where there can be found such citi-
Gems who are fitted in every way for the positions to be
filled Mr.. Nestos made it clear that it was not his
intention. or that Of his associates, to build a fence around
the state and employ for state work none but those found
within that enclosure, regardless OF the character of the
work or the comparative fitness for it of residents and
non-residents. But it will be his purpose as governor Of
the state, and of himself and his associates as members
OF the Industrial commission, to consider the ability which
is to be found within the state before seeking elsewhere
for it.
In this connection Mr.. Nestos referred to the criti-
cism which, has often been made OF the managers Of the
Nonpartsan league in employing as paid workers such
out, was not 4 case for ohicial action. and is something
which concerns primarily, the members of the organiza-
ton whose policies are being determined, and whose
money is being spent. 1t is for them to approve or disap-
prove Of the course of the men whom they have per-
mitted to take charge of their interests.
But in the realm Of actual state activities. the people
OF the state at large have a right to demand that the work
which is to be done shall be done. as far as possible. by
North Dakotans. This is the true policy. not alone that
the work may be done as well as possible. but that the
government Of the state may at all times. and in all its
departments, be in close touch and in sympathetic relation
with it's people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

ar hands, e - speak, o. TIE tArpetis valvs 81 car
s1says most valuable industrial rtsion, and csn in
crease or diminish III exports Of inposts at VA. should
German conpsttuon prove too sewers, IN increase i'm
the export duties on the Rhine viii enable the Alltss4to.
obtain the necessary rehef for their industries, although,
It may be, at the Gkpsnse OF the repsration fund The
productive activity Of the Rhine province can also now
be regulated by the Allies, who have only to advances
duties on raw materials to bring its trade to . stand
still. The result Of such q policy would probably be the
tIansference Of factories to places over the frontier, In
which case Holland. Belgium and switzerland would
be the first to benefit. let il the Allies object is to raise
revenue from the occupied territory for PREPARATION pur-
poses their policy will naturally be to check the ten
dency. and by imposing duties-to stimulate production.
for their own benefit In any case, We are on the eve Of
. most interesting fiscal experiment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
DISASTER AND Loor1NG.

When one observes the precautions which are neces-
sary after any great public disaster to prevent wholesale
footing, he is apt to wonder just how deep this civilization
Of ours goes and how much of it is to be considered merely
q surface covering. Immediately following the flood
which wrought such destruction at Pueblo, one of the
first things necessary was to establish guards in order to
prevent the Wholesale theft of valuables and a general
saturnalia of crime. This is the usual practice. and In
variably it has been found necessary. 1t was SO after the
Johnstovn flood. after the Galveston flood. and after the
San Francisco earthquake and fire. In the latter case
it was only the presence of the regular soldiers in the
immediate vicinity and their immediate assignment to
patrol duty that saved the city from greater ruin than
had been caused by the fire itself. Bands of thieves were
ready to devastate the entire city. to steal everything in
sight. and to commit murder if necessary in the proseeu-
ton Of their unholy plans, as well as outrages unnameable.
Yet before the emergency occurred. San Francisco had
been a fairly orderly city with at least an outward observ-
ance Of human rights and the ordinary proprieties. Crime
existed in the dark corners of course. as it does in any
great city. but it seems that there is something about the
'oosenins Of the ties which customary law and order pro
vide which causes men, otherwise decent and orderly,
to revert to the condition of beasts, and all the restraints
which have been observed seem to be thrown to the winds.
There may be something in the situation to command
the attention Of psychologists and social students. and
there are doubtless problems involved which no one VIII
be able to solve quickly or readily: but there is one thing
however. which may be emphasized. and that is that the
existence of this tendency which seems to be everywhere
present shows the imperative necessity of the utmost
effort for the incubation OF the principles of RICH. and
Justice and the practice Of orderly behavior. 1t may be
that there il 10 srexter yielding TO these tendencies now
than there has been IN other ages There is reason to be-
uere TIA, the world has become more orderly in general:
better behaved: hus It Il 4 fact rha: throughout the entire
world there are influences actively At Ecrk which are
directly opposed 30 the prs-cpies Of Ian and order and
whose tendency il 80 destroy the -sralnts which cviEza-
ton las rh1uWn around tene whc are 2a1 or defiant and
the protection which Il hzs given 70 individuals n general
In thu enscyn&r, Of their crn -Ec-s Of pe-soc and prop
ercy. /. Is impossible 70 read OF such occurences as these
which follow Sere-y great TIRE CT food Ez1ho1o being In
eressed ~ the Heceklt. fc rhe Eea.- cultivation Of thss
spirit I. is something which can not be ignored safely
and which must 40. be fosEree.a- ces II the lessons Of
every such disaster T. thar Of Esa=e- care il the ra,nz.g,
especially Of youth n the chser<ance os -ae larx 81 right
eouxnese in AZ knE1a ac&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

"0p

Richard Won't. formerly employed n
. workman on the Mandeleys estate of
the Wicked Marquis is made heir to
the cottage, and the marquis perma~
nently loses the right Of ownership thru
legal action. Won't returns from Aner-
ca after an absence Of 20 years, and
settles down IN the cottage. with the in
tentton Of getting revenEe On the mar
quig. the latter having become 2 lover
before.
Vents daughter. known ae Marcia
HannAway. ts a successful writer. and
has been happy as the companion Of ire
marquis. He publisher. JamAe Borden.
wishes to marry her. :.
An American millionaire, David Than
whom the duchess. a sister of the mar
at the home of In marquis. He sells
the marquis ei! stock in Arizona adj
vancins 4o.ooe pounds. THAN believes
quis' note due in three months; Thsin.
is a nephew of Voni. rents Broom
ieye'' frDm the marquis, and moves in
The marquis feeling Ma-cis's wind
time and she promises TO mary Boz
den. Lady Letitia- q daughter ef the
marquis. is engaged To Charles G-an-
than. wealthy lawyer- and tails he,
has an un~sa,isfactorr interrIsT Tita
her father. who still believes he. dis
gFaced. Lefitia ard the marquis prepare
to move bach II MaadeIeys Tine mag
auis' lawyers tell him THAN . sold
him worthless stock
The marquis speaks to FoR1- asking
the latter to behave n 4 Fe1soHAhae
mannes, and no, sit IN ,ne AeoEsa7
cursinE NandeleyE and tie marquis
Won't orders him OF ard cGntsn1eS 10
curSe
The Duchess il eoEa.nk 70 Nssssa..
for a short visit Thz5n Is Invited e
iii while Khe Is there. The marquis al
torneyE continue to remind him et fse
wcYthiesxpeSs Of tie stock Thata Ess
sold him
Lady Letifia axks In1sn TO take hari
the saare6 which ne sold ne1 father
He KaGir6s heI that ~ocseE kncS aasiat
Of business 1kasFs- when Efe azxE SICK
Q thing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
AHTY-

In the 4aEieG1ted a0orInsn. Of -7l winch cones 70
nual tournament, Of the National A-che17 zncciz-1on-
which is to, be held in Bosen tcR- days beE5nniax
August -.
We take it that mos Of cur readers are hu, udd1!
And yet thu sport seems TO have nHeh 10 ronrnend II
II antiquity ID a virtue II Is tie Ho1 hoaarzh3e 81 an
spoTrA for. cng ages before our nods| Eezpont Of aes-
trne9ion were dreamed cf- the rcv Was TIE reapnn ahke
of the hantef and the soldier. the means ~aersoF he pra-
~dded food for his family and protected me- home f-sn
the iacunsioRs Of his vsriike neiEhborf-
The Eiamor Of romance hang. 1fon. II To ere IRON
but one author. We have the historic passages m 1rzrAoe.
in which Robin Hood performs his wizard .eas. rrta NE
bow. the incident in Anne of Gierzee- - rhsrA she
young ADVENTURE N Sutherland bends The arr xhacA as
ensEodtass Aad considered tunhendab.e, and performs
marvellous 1Mks q maIkunanship with j. and tse PNs-
saopAy Of old Aimbn Glover. who explains AZ seexzA r%r
the usAe Of s1ovG - mare honorabls thar tAaa a aAoe-
maker, the glove hetHg the badge ~ honor. les>e ns.
anoas etber thapgA 10 the hossFs1ae oeeuDaGeD rt
archery.
AlaAe iron M haAAse and III semancs. - Ne II
the bow tAkss tia A1ftNnan or ADarts1olan ct q Aeca
tends 10 ~esidrsaAa toye ~ nature, usmoaas haabk- saans
fhe hand an H - 70 ea1eulaxtoa anA psaeaoa. A. NE
Ev1d0 inexpsaMSe nsesAs for whoilasne esnpsexseu.
Pnhsps n j. beoauss archery = . tnGzpensMs shnf Il
f. aa mses Hs9aiar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
the HERALD MAIL BAG

Tho Hsra;d viii wslcone .foe, this de-
partment communication on ? inoeSts.os
Be- accompanied By the mar z post
ofties address. OF tire writer. not nscek-.
sariiy tor publication. 2 mYst bs fFee
snsee iIynifst!ont Correspondents are 70.
iuested 70 dircnss but ne subject ats
Cine. spf 10 RESTRICT trei: letters g zee
;sr' 4Oe words. Longer corr municattonS
nthe, wtM acceptabie will he ~copdenaDd.
AZ tie discretion OF thu editor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
! JET FOLKS.
~ N6H . CUAet.
HEARTS DEs1aE.

WAst - II that the heart desires. de,
yoaG tho peace OF. happy nrss.
~ kst&ie's merry song.
Aad whaA can gold and Silver buy az
~ the pomp Of tams supply
Vkeh man need mourn for ionRf
WhAt " there In ltfa's luxuries. and
III ths drowsy ways of ease
!hAt MAJ should sigh to mias?
~ MI ere home he keeps 10 xiaA Wiz
Laughter. why mead be Sc aads
~ NEk a greater bliss? .Hvss
As4 yet men sisf, from DAY Is Aav
and fFown where merry chit
dfen play,
ana tel their tales OF woe,
EAH4use they have not NM - f.rr.
sisim pave NO iaads q asla e
On, Why SHOULD this b 70?
Win health and Laughter whste no
owsils, no man should Mkh tor
/. ~ stn ~ happy f4rss.
An1 MARS ths k4ttie.s Mer,r sonsA
e. ~ gis ne Joys of isfe belong,
re pa his hearts desires.
TIE HspBbIlcan r1ilosals Aonsait.
- nae beaH called 10 meet n Wast-
LYON today 10 aAlAcs 4 neW ch1ir-
Dad The question 81 the 9oufh.s
.cp~saoe9iAeaee u AaUnhnGaa aakzlDG
esIsee ~ 49, hStIkn NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
GOOD FAITH RECOGNIZED.

The Allied Council of Ambassadors has addressed
a communication to the German government formally
recognizing the good faith of that government IL its ef-
forts to carly out the obligations which II has under
taken in the form of reparaficnk conditions and il the
same communication and IN view of this recognized good
faith. additional time is granted Germany for the fns-
tllnent of certain of the Obligations which are very 200.
to be paid.
This is On. hopeful elemen, in the European sstua-
ton. So long as the German government. persisted In
the attitude which it adopted Immediately after the arMt-
s,ice and which II has maintained until quite reeenfiy.
tina. Of representation and evasion. jus, 50 long vas
there an 1r of uncertainty cas-, about the entire aeua-
ton. There was always the open question. whether OF
not Germany intended to comply with any reasonable
terms which might be imposed. or whether it was her
pnrpcse To DELAY and postpone until in the meantime she
had gathered her strength together in order to strike
another blow AZ some one OF her former anfasontsts
which might exhibit a weak spot in its arrcr. That
situation created perpetual uncertainty and made IT Inn
possible for any OF the surrounding nstions to prnesed
with any measure of assurance in prosecuting its own
plans for the furtherance of its peace projects The
menace of war existed and existed continually.
Tbs Unqualified acceptance Of the repara.ions con-
ditions changed this situation entirely. 1t was neeesaa11.
HE not te employ actual f0rce, At least to menace Ger
many with II in order to bring her TO time. She vas
hroushs to sime ultimately. Her government finally
HagreedA Hsthont condition to the terms presented. and
IT has stnce made tua psy~eat Of the money infailAaent
provsdse fm IN thar axraement. The attitude q tAs
governnnant In other directions has bean one e inspire
hope "a confidence and II Vim be srs1tfHng TO invsrs
II nsA xArouxAaut the ent.ra vssl6 70 - thst thas at
tttnAe ~ heen aotad BIZ tAsT Anisd sMhanedns aeoepf-
"a ~ 49, q ~sAenee Of snsA fahhL ana that frank
~ on1ssasse r~esgnlnsn 81 thb hos hAa meAe Sy
A>haan.4
- sAaae eAinu sre elsiEvA 90 = tnlsssnl
III g. stAssshf thas n ~ faraaAr atsitnas esrraaas
- III ~lsAaa time aaA - oaussa ~aluasis DIM
Ao - hk NJ N Aer ne4EAAerI = faAk aAnaasa -
ArrssnaRlit5 - - estse - - ssnai1y frank -
go d. ha~ - II 1870 zen aIssg - The roAA ~
wara fsaeMHy ~ Il bue@ ~ A0pe - Serneay IN
- - u - uAAA - - aAe1es1
ad 1T - $500 IN = ! naEs Ak4 = nr -
-AN-A 49, AAA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08
your eliKibility-and rour methods OF
rAv-sa~inn =. che nh&-eA


persuasion :" che observed.
Haven't reasonc" he -etorted.
"You people here are Al! filled up with
rotten, ume-exploded notions, bound
with siIken bonds. ~orshippers OF
false gods You don't see the truth
YOU don't know it I am not sure
that blame you. for i.'E a beautiful
slavery. and bu. fo- the ugly realities
Of Life you'd prosper in It ana have
children jus. as wonderful and Just as
ignorant But. you see, the times are
changing, an 4 of b signs of
rken.
IF This yer. an inperscnal dis
%cusxion-" Le,itia began. struggling 10
compose her voice
EEH i. lint" he broke in. II am
speaking Of you and Of ne. and no
I one ezse. I'm fool enough to love
ron. II be mad about you: Fool
enough 10 make o an offer Of which
any n vith Z grain of seIf-respect
shcEEd Re askamed
"E eu:.e agree vErh ycu," b aid
smoothly. ~Perhzp. 7. It'll End his
verg<n,s-eT-S fEtte erssods If l tell
-oa that !. z- engaged - Ezr-y Lord
Chars G-snrhzm- zn4 -hzt he 3
cc..nE snEr aar-nEraF.
ne sSaI hS MHaaTnsaS sNsM
.I"a. A-- ~.s-a,1-
" ea4 tae aSsAA Il csIlsh171
] Sas snxss lk1r1T-
~1s SGi @1Eea s.e IAu. 7as"I@
sIS EA yen fHt
/ He ,,f,rrsS 70 -ze ,aSs.
i ger 81 II .r4essf
sN HneEaa 1
"--ss -'s"s S'sn LIZ
- ~ sas Aa1 irn tahS Is
20. y h 'oen. sHn .neA
en -" . Hsn'
soas 60 -
aa2n. tns aasseh
-x- s.-aI 80 a. 80 = -
i s1-,s.~ .a.,.s.~ 49,
- - -. 49, ~ 49,.
~ 49, =, ~ r.asss a -
80 49,. e.s ;,ss.r -a..-, &.
40 w. H., .x.,,,e,asy 80 ns~,n.
r,e.-
2a.,
.or ~-a 49, ~ az /,
-arrs 81 s1p ss-ask.s .,,e,s 49,
ing .zps s,uissa ne. 10 ~ ~
marks rn.efs.sz es,.e ss.aar a. ~,
seamsA ss.saensy sssan 70 a~ ~
asa 10 apr,r1s< .4,sses,s a..Sss ~
= aas sesae ma, 81 ,.sss.ssl..s
~ ,s.a1,,.sn -,
800 s.ss.e az ~ ~
Tier she b.sr o.: ~ s.a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-08

IN cam1As - U1oning floods VIII neeaase III
aslns = tM4pMken vsrk III sser aela.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

tonishment and scandal for all those
who knew the dissoluteness OF his
private life. 1t constituted a very
great danger to the prestige of the
sovereigns-an arm that their enc
mics would seek sooner or later to
employ against them.
The retirement of Rasputin could
be the only remedy. But what force
was capable of provoking his dis.
grace? knew so we'll his cause of
his immense power over the ON
press that I feared return of his
great influence II the circumstances
should be favorable.
The first six months of the war
proved disappointment, and all
saw that the struggle would be very
long and difficult. Some unexpected
complications might arise, for the
prolongation OF the war must cause
great economic difficulties, which
would bring discomfort and disorder
In their train. This proved a con.
tinual source Of uneasiness for the
emporor and empress.
RESIGNED TO SORROW.
As in all other cases of sorrow or
anxiety, the sovereigns found com.
fort in religion and in the love
for their children. The grand
duchesses had accounted xyith ,,,..k
simplicity and good will the most
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

whereas so per cent of the factory
workers went back to their old
jobs.
The complaint Is made on all sides
now that 1t Is most difficult to get
help on the land. The young men
and women are going into factories
and so causing a great shortage Of
labor in rural districts.
In the old days the whole family
remained on the farm. while now
the sons and daughters come into
town leaving the old people to work
alone. All this notwithstanding the
fact that the farming classes are
much the richest. and although the
capitalist and industrial classes are
heavily taxed, the farmers pay al
most nothing.
There is a weak indication Of
the growth Of unionism among the
peasants, but there seems little
real understanding Of such CO.
operation as exists among other
The French woman, as a general
rule, in her activities, is essen
TALLY what is understood by the
word feminine. Among Anglo-Saxon
and Teutonic women there Is far
more invasion into the affairs Of
life that lie outside Of the circle of
the home.
However there is a great amount
Of welfare work carried on by French
women in an inccnspicuous way.
A large proportion Of the hospitals,
and many schools and relief organi-
cations, are run by women, who de-
vote much Of their lives to the
work, and Of whom one never hears.
The French woman does not seek
the limelight. Her energies are large,
but they do not bring her individu.
ally into a prominence from which
the customs and traditions of her
race would tend to exclude her. The
training Of a French girl, and the
ideas with which she is imbued from
childhood. are essentially those Of a
civilization which has always re-
garded the seclusion OF the indi-
vidual woman as a fundamental
necessity.
She shares equally with the men
Of her race, that gift of original con-
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

II she died-the empress would see
in 1t only another manifestation Of
the mysteries Of Providence and
would be more easily consoled for
the loss.
This episode gave Rasputin a little
more influence for a short time, yet
In spite Of everything 1t seemed that
his importance was lessening.
RASPUTIN'S CHARACTER.
Shortly after had a long con-
versation regarding Rasputin with
the Swiss minister at Petrograd.
The Information he gave me cleared
away all doubt as to the real char.
acter Of the staretz.
He was, as had supposed, a mis-
led mystic who possessed a sort of
psychic power; lack of mental bal.
ance worked by turns by his carnal
desires and mystical aspirations
made him a being capable after
nights of orgy to experience a week
OF religious ecstacy. But | never
had suspected the Importance that
they attributed to him and to his
political influence, not only In Rus.
sian circles, but even in the EN-.
bassies and legations OF Petrograd.
The fact that this influence ex.
listed constituted a defiance OF pub.
lie opinion. The presence OF this
man at court was n subject OF as.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Tsarkoie-Selo several days before
his departure for the G. II. Q. This
announcement provoked consterna.
ton.
They presented countless argu.
ments against this step. He could
not be spared from the capital. II
was foolish to risk his life. II the
army still failed II would ruin his
prestige. But these arguments made
no effect on him., On September S
he issued the following order from
the General Headquarters:
with an absolute faith
in the goodness of God and an un.
alterable confidence In final victory,
we will accomplish our sacred duty
to defend our country up to the end
and we will not leave one enemy to
outrage Russian soil"
This news caused great surprise
in France and England. They all
hoped that this action would restore
the morale of the Russian army.
The whole Russian press changed
its tune overnight and once again
professed to see victory In the fu.
ture. In the army there was an
immediate effect--the courage Of the
soldiers was restored and they at.
tackled with a new gusto.
Another instalmcut Of this ~
msrksble revelation win appear IN
next Sundays Wsshingtcu fines.
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
second place. He had returned from
Siberia at the end of September,
completely recovered from his near.
ly fatal wound. But he found him
self neglected, and his visits to the
palace become exceedingly rare.
Moreover. as Alexis had been in
rood health during the whole win
ter. there was no need for his mi.
raculous" Intervention to save" tho
boys life.
Nevertheless, Rasputin's power re.
mained very great, in spite Of every.
thing. I had good proof OF that
when Nine. Wyroubova was serious.
ly injured In a railroad accident.
The empress. very much worried.
went to the bedside Of her only
friend and Immediately sent for
Rasputin. When she asked the i'm.
postor whether her friend would
live, he answered:
God will save her life, II she Is
useful to you and to Russia; II. on
the contrary, her life will be detri.
mental to your welfare, God will
take her; even l myself cannot know
all His plans"
Thus did he avoid answering d..
rectly an embarrassing question. II
Nine. wyroubova recovered It would
I've on account Of his intervention.