davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
NINE PERISH IN NEW
YORK TENEMENT FIRE

NEW YORK. Nov 14.-At least nine
persons are said 10 have been burned
TO death in a tenement house fire early
this morning. Five bodies. all un-
identified, We're found huddled to-
gether near a doorway on the fifth
floor OF the building. and tiremen
found three other bodies. none of
which was identified
Two men and one woman were seri-
ously injured, while 80 others were
treated for abrasions and bruises.
The building, a ive-story tenement,
was occupied by Is families
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
10000 Garment Workers Strike

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Sixty thous-
and garment workers were called out
on strike today in protest against the
piece work system and an increase
from Al to 49 hours Week, which was
to have been put into effect by their
today.
Indications were that the struggle
might be a prolonged one.
The cloak. suit and skirt Manufac-
turers' Association issued state
ment declaring that sixty percent OF
the workers had refused to join the
walkout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
$4,000 Officers In Arr;

There is one-.Ssaa4eeff to every seven
men in t5g United States Army, ac-
cording to information received by the
AmeEcan Legion. II was explained
by The War Department that the high
of officers was, due TO the
present army policy of maintaining an
army capable of quick expansion in
time of war The army today NUM-
hers 13S.000. of which number $1,000
are officers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
CROWDS GATHER FOR
ARBUCKLE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. IL
Roscoe C. Arbuckle, favorite motion
picture comedian. went TO trial today
on charge of manslaughter. growing
out of the death of Miss Virginia
Rape. motion-picture actress. Sep
temLer s. Scores of witnesses on
both sides awaited the call to the
stand.
The crowds began to surge early
through the narrow corridor on the
third floor of the Hall of Justice
where the trial court is located.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
5000 ANTHRACITE MINERS
IN PA. COLLIERIES STRIKE
ORy The Associated Pre-sJ

WILKES BARRE. PA, Nov Il. =
Eight thousand anthracite mine work
ers at six collieries of the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company went on strike
lecause it was announced the COM
pany refused TO promote a .ick-
smiths helper to the position of black
smith after the latter had quit his job.
Other grievances are said to be in
volved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
FOR MARYLAND'S TRIALS
nv THE Associated Press,

ROCKLAND. ME-. Nov. 1.-THE
uperdreadnaught Maryland. one of
the hattleships which went on the
rockland trial course today for speed
and other official Standardization tests.
Motion pictures of the big hattleship
at top speed-about 21 knots-were
taken for exhibition before the Arma-
ment Conference in Washington
Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Masons To Celebrate Tonight

The Masons OF Annapolis will cele-
brate tonight the flftieth anniversary
of The Inauguration of the Annapolis
Chapter of Masons a number of dig
nitaries OF The Order will be here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
j. s. PLAN MAY 4
Be APPROVED BY !
BR|TONS AND JAPS

Acceptance In Principle" Of
Curtailment Of Naval Arma-
ment- Forecast In Statement
From British Delegation, And
Likewise BY Baron Kato
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Touchdown Made Quickly

The only score came after four min
utcs OF the initial period had been
played and was. perhaps, due as much
to The poor judgment of the Orange
ana Black general as 10 the excellent
work Of the boys from the Mountain" -"
Immediately following the first kick
oG ana 81 Johns received Gregg
called for three line plunges that net
Ted a total Of eight yards. Then on
the fourth down. with two yards to go
ana the ball on his own 30-yard line.
the Annapolis pilot called Tickey back
on a punt formation. but. instead OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
SIX YEARS IN PRISON AND
HEAVY FINE FOR @TIM MI
fpy The AssocIated Press

CHICAGO, ILL. Nov. H..
Murphy" former state rcpr
gang leader and president
solidated Gas Companies
sentenced to six years in |
Penitentiary and fined
Judge Lands frasy~
planning. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Stockholder S Meeting

The annual meeting OF the Stock
''.derS ot the Workingmen's Building
""i Loan Association OF Annapolis and
NHr' Arundel county. Md. will Re
held a. 8 clock p m. at its Office at
"a Church Circle. WEDNESDAY,.
NOVEMBER is, 1921. for the election
Board of Directors for the en-
>t.rs ye6r. and the transaction of such
BUSINESS as may be brought before L.
MARTIN NJ SMITH.
President.
'3AS g FELDMEYER.
Acting Secretary mis-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Marriage License

CRCMP BoLLES = Warren C.
SCrump. 2i: Mary c. BolIes, Is; both
OF Washington, ID. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
SUBMARINE TONNAGE
MAY BE DIFFICULTY
my The Associated PressA

WASHINGTON. y. C.. Nov.
14.--Grcat Britain's acceptance
"in principle OF the American
plan for curtailmcnt OF naval
armament was definitely forecast
in statement on behalf of the
British delegation today Japan's
acceptance in principle at least
has been forecast in statement by
Baron ADMIRAL kato and others
OF the Japanese delegation Great
Britain's principal consideration il
is understood in framing the re-
ply which Mr. Balfour will make
tomorrow IS the question OF what
was to be done to bring France
and Italy within the scope OF the
plan for limitation.
The American delegates. it is un-
derstood. impressed their British col
leagues. with the advisability Of first
dispOsing of the question as ii affects
NHt tHlFt ~ ut lulttu
States, Great Britain aud Japan
Acceptance in Principle" is di-
plomatic phrase. which while marking
AN important mile post in an interna-
tional negotiation, does not by any
means assure It's conclusion in origi-
nal form
Submarine Vounnpp OueStion'
one OF the points on which the
British may have difficulty in reach
ing an agreement is on the question
of submarine tonnage They may ask
to have II fixed lower than proposed
by Secretary Hughes. Another ques-
tion is that OF the means TO preserve
the organization and efficiency of ship
yards during a holiday Of ten years
To Expedite Question
While naval experts of the foreign
powers today continued TO examine
the American proposals for reduction
Of navies. heads OF the American,
British. japanese. French and Italian
delegations went into conference 10
map out plan of procedure TO expe-
dite consideration Of the whole arma-
ment question.
II was assumed that several days
would be required for the naval ad-
visers of Great Britain and Japan. the
powers chiefly concerned. to prepare
any estimate Of the accoptability OF
the proposals.
II was indicated that today's confer
ence between delegation heads was
not 20 consider this point, but rather
was devoted 10 more or less routine
discussion OF a method Of procedure.
Public Approves L. $. Plans
AT the State Department today indi-
cations were many that the public re-
action from this governments first
bold step in the conference had been
entirely reassuring. Messages Of
praise and approval came TO Secre-
tary Hughes Office by thousands and
the White House was likewise deluged
with them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

4 vacan,y exists i'll the
scholarship at Blue Ridge
College. For information
aprlY to
GEORGE FON.
County >upt. OF Schools.
MA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14
Notice.!

! wish herewith TO notify
the public that Herbert Chad
dick Is no longer in my en-
ploy
t>lgucd.)
n'i /. i. LLOYD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-14

"A Dispatches OF ! a te
news are published In
The Evening Capital
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
SERVES THEM WELL RIGHT

|
 It was quite natural that Presis dent Harding should appoint a hewspapetthah to be governor of Alaska, having himself graduated from the Fourth Estate" 1t was also quite natural that he should appoint an outsider after witness Ing the undignified manner in which Alaska politicians in Washington have conducted themselves in their efforts to influence hin. They acted like a bunch of bOne-heads. This probably suggested to the President the name of MT! Bone.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
WELCOME VISITORS

The alacrity with which the Vic toria and Vancouver Chambers of Commerce accepted Hyders invi- tation to visit this town and par take of Alaskan hospitality speaks well for the advertising which lily der has received on the Outside. That Alaska is coming into the limelieht as region for remuner- ative investments is generally ad- mitted throughout the States, and the business men of the leading British Columbia cities are also alive to the fact. While we can hardly go so far as to say that their visit will mark an epoch in the history Of the camp, we may well believe that it will result ben- officially, not only to the camp but to the visitors and their friends Outside, At any rate the freedom of the town will be theirs, and every citizen will exert himself toward contributing to their pleas ure.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

The aboIishment of the Territor- ial Bureau of Publicity by the leg islative "Solons" is proof conclusive that the abysmal ignorance in which their antedeluvian ancestors wal lowed exefts malign influence Rpon the pfesent generation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08
WHAT STAfE7

John Keilsrfhan, who at one time was connected with the Kens hecott Copper Corporation is now hlarried and settled down in that State MeC arthy News.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

The energy expended by players snd fans at a baseball game would arive ten feet of tunnel. But then, All work and no play makes Jack 2 dull boy" so everybody turn out te the games and root for the home team
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-08

Wheir two women are breaking away, why do they keep dn saying %&cod I've" sbout 'steea si.rese
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
EAGLES TO HAVE
SPECIAL WEEKEND
NEW YEARS PROGRAM

The Weekend program OF wausau
Aerie. No. 25l. Il. o. Eagles. begins to-
morrow evening with the big annual
Christmas entertainment for the MEM
bers and their families. The hall has
been decorated. big Christmas tree
set up and trimmed and the following
program will be given:
Musie--Selections by ID. A. Cald-
well and NJ, j. Gender.
Song-"America"-The Audience.
Announcement-Roy A, Chellis.
Prayer--Rey. f. w. Eastwood.
Hymn the Herald Angels
Sing"
Songs and recitations by the fol-
lowing children: Florence Keays,
Stella Schultz, John Garske, Arthur
Poeske, Wilbert Reich. Mable Keays,
Dottie Campbell. Selma Schultz, Ell
mer Poeske. Elroy Poeske.
Address-Rev +. ". Eastwood.
Hymn-"0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem"
Santa's March,
star Spangled Banner by the
Audience
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
CAN'T RUSH TO 'SAGHALlEN
japanese Government Bars All but
Business Firms Approved by
War Office.

There will be no rush of adventur-
ers TO the new fields for exploitation
opened up by the Japanese occupation
OF Russian Saghalien, according to Mr..
Murakami, chief OF the fishery bureau
Of the department of agriculture and
commerce, who Is quoted in the Yo-
miuri:
"None except those who really mean
business and are in position to Sc
riously transact business will find any
place for them In Saghalien." said nj.
Murakami. "All rights there are in
the hands of the military command,
and anyone that wants to go there,
now must obtain a permit from the
war office. Certainly the forests there
will yield plenty of wood pulp and
other raw material, while there are
rich coal mines and possibly oil wells.
But the chief product Of that region is
the output of the fisheries"
Speaking of the fishing rights in Sag
halien. Mr.. Murakami said that after
consultation with the army command
an auction was conducted at Niko-
laieysk for those rights over which the
army command is able to furnish pro-
lection. No detailed report of the auc-
ton has been received. The bidders
had to file their applications with a
deposit TO guarantee their good faith.
and they had to be persons who were
qualified by long experience in fish,
a,lae In, h.. .,..frhhnrhAnH
The Yomiuri says that many rcpu-
table business establishments have
been holding back from enterprises in
Saghalien for fear OF the competition
OF Adventures and the hurt their rep
utations might suffer in a mad scram-
BILE for rights and concessions.-Japan
Advertisers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
ODDITIES OF GERMAN VOTE
cent Halioting for Members of
Reichstag.

The total number of valid votes
cast at the recent election in Germany
for rhe 446 members of the reichstag
was 26,017, $50. The votes that had
10 be thrown out ran into the thou
sands. One woman wrote on her bal
lot: II am voting for you major
ity socialists this time, but unless /
can get Westphalian ham that is
made in Westphalia from now on I'll
never do it again." Quite few
votes were cast for the kaiser on the
ground that "if elected the humilia-
ton would serve him right" One
man from Magdeburg deposited in
stead of his ballot five-mark note
without comment.
But the prize ballot came from Lin
den. 1t was piece of wrapping pa
per, on which was written isaiah II.
23-24." The verses read; ''Show the
things that are to come hereafter that
we may know that We are gods; yea,
do good or do evil, that we may be
dismaysa and behold it together. Be-
hold, We are of nothing and your work
of naught; an abomination is he that
chooseth you."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
INA him.
Hi THE NY
lDEZIQRU
SCHOOL GIRL SHOWS ABILITY
Makes Good With Small Herd. ct Cows
and Is Successful WIKI Chick
ems and Hogs.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Elizabeth Farley is a seVenteen-year-
old club girl, senior in the high
school at Amherst, Mass. About four
years ago, after experimenting with
the All garden and poultry clubs OF
the United States Department Of
Agriculture for several years, she de-
cided to purchase cow. Her father
attempted to discourage her, saying
that she had no knowledge Of milk
ing and no place to house an animal.
Her father went away for Weekend
trip, however, and when he returned
he found that Elizabeth was the owner
of registered Jersey COW which
she had learned to milk, and for
which she had rented stall In
neighbours barn. Profits from pre-
yious poultry work supplied the funds
for this venture.
Elizabeth remained in club work
and because of the demand for milk
purchased other registered cows and
calves. For two years the cattle had
TO be staked out every day In pas
tire 10 minutes walk from the house,
and as the pasture brook dried up
She had also to carry water to them.
One COW nearly died Of sickness. I'm
til year ago Elizabeth did all her
own work, including delivering the
milk.
Her next livestock venture was
bred registered Chester-White sow.
This SOW had litter of ID pigs, 10
of which lived, although the sow be-
came sick and died later. Then
Elizabeth purchased 200 day-old chicks.
AS they grew she sold the cockereis
and some of the pullets, reserving
the others for winter laying. A year
ago she found that she needed pas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
TROUBLE WITH POOR SlLAGE
Meldy Condition Not the Result OF
Leaky silos, but Due TO Lack
Of Moisture.

Many farmers have trouble with
moldy silage. Now, moldy silage Is
usually not the result of leaky silos.
although air leaks in the silo win
bring about mold. Practically all
sllos that are put up nowadays are
alright; but moldy sllage is frequent.
ly found in alright silos. Whenever
mold Is found In silage one may be
almost certain that there was lack
of moisture when IL was put In. When
the stalks are somewhat dry II is Inn
possible In packing and in settling
the silage TO get rid OF all the air,
which must be forced out II mold is
TO be prevented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Billgreen. town of Frank
fort, to Lauretta Collier, town OF Eau
Pleine.
Henry l.. Robinson, Chicago. to Eva
NJ Malone, Wausau.
Carl A. Weinkauf, Edgar. to Amelia
A. Steidinger, town OF Rib Falls.
sr.4F J See w Pss ~ sst Es1 z
COUNTY. IN CIRCUIT COURT
Joseph Golos. Plaintiff
Stephen III. worzalla. Joseph a. wor-
zalla, and John s. Worzalla, co-part-
ners operating Worzalla Brothers.
Land Company, Defendants.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE ON, Exc
CUTION
Notice Is Hereby Given that pursuant to
and by virtue of an execution issued out OF
said court upon judgment duly rendered
therein on the 21st day of June. 1921, in IA
named defendants, /, the undersigned sheriff
in and for the county OF Marathon state of
Wisconsin, will at the west front door Of the
court house in the city of Wausau county
and state aforesaid on the iath day Of Feb
rlary, 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, offer for sale and sell all of the
following described premises situated in the
county of Marathon aforesaid, to- wit:
The Northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter OF Section Thirty.two (32); the East
half of the Southwest fractional quarter OF
the East half of the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-eight (2s), all in Township Tween
ty-seven (27), North, of Range Eight (s).
East.
The South half of the Northeast quarter Of
Section Four az, in Township Twenty six
(26) North, Range Eight (s), East.
The North half OF the Northwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty.
six (26) in Township Twenty.seyen (27), Of
Range Seven t7), East.
Or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
realize the amount due to the PLAINTIFF by
virtue of SAID Judgment with interest and
costs including the costs of sale.
Dated at Wausau, Wisconsin this 29th day
of December, 1921.
FRED E. SCHROEDER, Shariff.
Brayton +. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
JAP DIET FORMALLY OPENED
Budget Provides $te7 ,ooo. 900 for Navy,
St26,5oo,ooo for Army and
$4,000. 900 for Schools.

Tokyo, Dec. 27.--The Japanese diet
formally was opened and adjourned
until the prince regent is ready to
read the imperial message The diet
will then adjourn until the middle of
January.
At the session the cabinet approved
of the budget. which totOled AGO.
100000 yen (roughly $TS0.0o0, 000)
This necesSitateS bond Issue Of ~.
100000 yen t$2T,0ooO0O). with sur.
plus OF l1l,0o0,0o0 yen (Sa5. 800 OO0)
carried over from last year.
The army gets 253,O00.00 (S1a6.IOO.
000l. the navy 3o4 OO0,00O yen (Sio7.,
600 0oO). and the department az edu,
cation 5T,0O0,0o0 yen ($2s. zoo. Nn0).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29

ture and hay land so she bought II
acres OF land, for which the cows are
paying.
AT the present time this high-school
girl has nine purebred Jersey cows and
four calves valued by specialists In the
Agricultural college at $4,000. She
hires two boys to help care for the herd
and milk the cows. She delivers SO
quarts of milk daily In an old milk
wagon which she bought this summer
for So and repaired herself. She
grows her own feed on her own land.
In addition to her dairy herd she
has large flock of chickens. num-
Der of purebred pigs. and a horse.
Her entire Indebtedness is one note
for $500. Elizabeth is planning to
60 to the Massachusetts Agricultural
college as soon us she has finished
high school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-29
PERSONALS

e. F. Stockum of Ashland, spent
Christmas in Wausau
Willis " Silverthorn of Hayward,
was a Waesau visitor this week.
Wendell Phelps rs spending the
Christmas holidays at his in Milwau-
kee.
j. III. Vogt will return tomorrow
from Milwaukee where he has spent
sew eral days on business.
&C. b. Heinemann and family are
spending the week in Chicago with
relatives.
Kurt Scharbau of Rockfort, ILL.,,
is visiting at the Louis Scharbau home
in this city.
John A. Sullivan has returned to
this city after spending short time
at Chicago on business.
Miss Mildred Wright of Menom-
inie is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Scholfield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Christianson
and son, Dean, went to Racine last
Monday for few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs Mac Alexander of
Fort Worth, Texas, are spending the
holidays at the Taylor Alexander
home.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong, who
has been spending the holidays in
the city departed today for Milwau-
kee
Miss Hermione Silverthorn, an in
structor in the Milwaukee Normal
school, is spending the Christmas sea-
son at home.
Young Mems Christian association
from January II to %, according 10
Fl. II. Davis, secretary.
: Mrs. George Gilkey of Merrill
spent Wednesday in Wausau. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilkey are planning an extensive
western trip for the first of the year.
Miss Helen Silbernagel and Miss
Ida G. Lemke, returned Wednesday
from Barron where they attended the
Meyer-Reigler wedding on Monday
last.
Miss Ermgard Geisler is spend
ing the Christmas vacation from her
duties at teacher in the schools at
Fond du Lac, at her home in this
city.
Mrs. w. G. Appel, of Louisville,
KY, accompanied her father, Ma
than Heinemann, home from that city
where he had been visiting, the lat
ter part of the week.
G Knov Rra,t,ar ;e axnaoto5 70
return today from Savannah, Ca,
where he has been spending the
Christmas holidays at the home of
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Espy
Miss Marie Zeuhlke returned Tues
day from Stratford where she spent
the holidays with her parents. She
was accompanied by Ier sister, Miss
Anna Zeuhlke, who will spend few
days in this city with her
Miss Ruth Tobey, who has been
spending the holidays at home, de-
parted today for Chicago to attend the
convention of the National Librarians
association. She has accepted posi-
tion at the State Normal school, Ur-
bana, Ill.
MIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer de-
parted the first of the week for Du-
luth, Mimi, where they attended the
wedding of Miss Frances Winton, their
niece, yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. p. M.
Wilson also went to Duluth, the for
mer called home Immediately, how
ever. because of the illness of d. c..
Everest.
w. W. Albers and DR.. Sauerher-
ing departed the first of the week for
Newton. Iowa, where they will see the
Walking Tamper, invented by the lat
ter, equipped with a gasoline engine.
If the operation of the machine with
this attachment proves satisfactory,
the Tamper will hereafter have gaso-
line engine attached. The two are
expected to return home on Satur-
dav