davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

le-Mrs Berry Lucretia
of Dr. Charles a Wells.
retired physician. former
tor and pr. sident OF The
National Bank Of Southern Mary.
at Upper Mar, ooro and the First
tional Bank 81 Hyattsyille. died al
..er home Of an Illness Of several
months age 70 years. Mrs Wells be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Lucretia Hyatt daughter OF Wesley
Hyatt. who was direct descendant Of
Sir Charles Hyatt. who settled in 81
Mary's county early in the seventeenth
century. She was born at Pewksbury,
Prince Georges county in 1912 and
was married in 1853 a the nome OF
her uncle the late Christopher Co
'umbus Hyatt, after whom Hyattsville
named
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
County Road Work Limited.

According 10 the annual report Of
County Roads Engineer William G.
Sucio. presented 10 the Baltimore
County Commissioner, the county is
confronted with a serious problem in
that the annual levy for roads is not
sufficient TO maintain the present sys'
TEN. Additional money must be pro
yided 10 carry on new construction.
Mr.. Sucro furnished table giving
in detail The increase in cost OF labor,
material, etc. from 1916 to 1920, in
elusive, and says:
"rhis tabla deserves ~ study
Az
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Richie will discuss with Albert II.
Weir. State PURCHASING Agent
The Governor deprecated the idea
that any sensational investigation is
planned He also denied that any
sensational developments will be like.
ly to result
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Belair.-That Hartford county Is fac
ing a serious situation in its public
school system. particularly in the mat
ter OF high and consolidated schools
better buildings. better sanitary con
lions, more equipment and better
ned teachers. is pointed out by the
OF Education in It's budget for
r 1s21-l922. filed with the coun-
toner's the past week. That
1ple are willing to spend
a meet these demands,
stateS viii
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Baltimore. Thursday May L. will
be observed throughout the country
as Hospital Day. when special efforts
will be made TO inform the public as
10 the services that Soc hospitals in
the United States render and their
relation 10 the various communities.
Special preparations are being made
TO celebrate the event in Baltimore,
and the program will include an open
house for all visitors The celebration
is being planned by the United States
Public Health Service. and the Fort
NcHenry Hospital will be the center
the local activities
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Purchasing Agent To Explain.

To what extent are lcomple'
the State Purchase
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Governor ouizzed BY Women.

Governor Rtctie addressed the
member of the A.undel Club, at their
clubhouse assembly room. on Ia ger
street. near Charles The Governor
discussed the legislative program he
has in view for the Improvement OF
the present system Of State Govern.
ment. taking advantage OF another on.
por'unity to lay before a group Of yot.
ers his ideas and plans along this line.
AT the conclusion Of his address h
submitted 10 an informal questioninr
by those in the audience. answering a
number OF questions in connection
with the details of The state Govern
ment. Most of his questiOners were
women.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

,olis.-With hi throat and
slashed with 4 razor. Louis
a musician in the Naval Acad.
and, is in a serious condition al
laval Hospital here Acquant
of Mark believe he attempted
@e because OF dependency over a
love. He is said to have had =
'ffa;r with young woman OF
Arundel county whom he was
.pt from marrying by he fac; that he
las only a limited divorce from a
woman who lives in Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
Mar. Md.-The projec, Of builC

low grade public road from
n, Izerville TO Pen-Mar Park VIII be
taken up in earnes' by the Washing
ton County Commissioner. and will
be pushed through this season This
road will start on the Blue Mountain
road near the John \. Johnston place
and follow the rayine past the Red
Hen and on around The Anderson
orchards TO the west and then run
along the mountain slope by an easy
grade to Pen-Mar Station, whore il
will join the present road at the I'm
perial Hotel The road vii! be about
one and one-half miles in length, and
will cost $4,000.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

'sertown. Mrs Augusta NJ
s died at the home OF her daueh.
s. w. Il. Aldridge. ase 81 She
wiz OF the late Rev. Daniel
40 died at chat, worth
altimore, in 1871. when pas
church. She was the moth.
late DR.. J. :. Bowers. presi.
he Maryland Annual Confer
Of Thomas . Bowers. post.
ChestertoWR.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30

Centerville.-Mrs. Mamie Colds
borough Legg. Nife OF J Fill Lesg
proprietor of the Hotel Fillmore, at
Love Point, died at her home Of a
complication of disease She is sur
vived by her husband and two daugh-
tiers (Mrs. Blanche Kemp and Miss
iae Legg), both of Love Point She
, leaves two grandchildren &C.
cy Kemp, Jr and J Philemon
lp).
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-04-30
pORTANT news
QUICKLY TOLD.
enings In Various Sections Of
Old Maryland
) ITEMS FOR OUR READERS

ston.- Thieves entered the store
Weiirott and stole $3.50 from
money drawer and five pairs OF
$. Mr.. Weinrott is business
Al OF Philadelphia and his EaStou
ore is q branch OF his Philadelphia
ouse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
Caraso's VIII Sent to Italy by
Notary.

The will Of lInrico CaTuSo. drawn
two yen rs ago " Constantine Sperco
importer and notary, No Harrison
Street wus m;Ui!cd by Sperco on
Tuesday TO Caruso's legal adviser in
Italy. G. Veccn.ettini, No. u Via
San Fredqno. FLORENCE. As told in
The Evening World. II leaves all hS
wealth. 10 MS widow, his daughter.
two sons, a Jrotncr ana ui7 step
mother
Sptrco said bs mad been an anti
mate friend o. Caruso for twenty
years and pllat he had taught tine
great tcno- how 20 loeep mis- ac-
counts straight when money IN Ia-ge
amounts began howin. 10 the singers
purse
When had drawn the will. G!st
before the birth OF CaI1lso's da lighter.
Gi1Ta," sa-h Sperco. Tie told me
W nat to do n the event nf his death.
/ have u,hEe.l my Instructions by
sending the w:N to F'0tnce"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
OVER $3.50, 900, 900
MUST BE CUT OUT
OF u. S. EXPENSES
Secretary Mellon Says Total Gov
ernncM Cost This Year viii
he A,S5o,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON. AUG. (.

4 cut OF more than $50. 900. coo In
the ordinary expenditures 81 the
Government Tins fiscal year is
necessary II additional taxes are
70 be avoided. tho House Ways
and Means Committee was IN
formed to-day by Secretary
Mellon. On present eStimatcs. he
said, tho total Government cost
this year will bc $4.550. O0O, 900, VI
which $3.50, ,ooO,oo mus, come
from taxation.
Even with the sugg~s,ed rcduc-
tons. Mr.. Mellon s,!d. the inter
nal revenue Yield for tlW year
could not safely BIZ permitted to
fall below $3.50. 900. 900" the cs-
timatcd Yield under the e1astans
law.
Features IN Mr.. MELONS, pro-
Sramnc include an increased tax
on cigarettes. from 81 TO s. a
thousand. with slight increase
on other tobacco products. so as
70 produce J57.0O0.ooO more
revenue year. His recommends
the transportation taxes be cut IN
half on Jan. !. 1922 and repealed
Jan. I. 1929.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
LEAVES ESTATE
T0DAUGHTER0F
OlDSWEETHEART
DR.. kinmontil'S $4,000 Will
Be Miss Humphries',
Court Decides.

FREEHOLD, Y. u, Aug. Miss
Viola Remscn Humphries, who lives
at No. sos Tuttlc Avenue. Spring
L.ake. is practically the sole benofi-
ciary of the $4,000 estate of the
late Or. Hugh S. Kinmonth, ply
sican, druggist and real estate opera
tor of Asbury Park, as the result OF
conclusions filed yesterday by Judge
Ruff V. Lawrence, admitting to pro-
bate a will made by DR.. Kinmonth in
April. 1918.
Miss Humphrics lives with her
father, G. S. HUMPHREYS, in a COM
Portable cottage in Spring Lake. Her
mother died a few weeks ago, Or.
KinInonth was said to have been q
former suitor of Mrs. Humphries.
DIR. Kinmonth committed suicide in
July of last year. and the attempt
to probate his will was contested by
his two brothers and two sisters, who
charged lack of testamentary capaci-
ty, undue influence and failure 10
comply with the statutory require
ments in the execution Of the will
DR.. Kinmonth at the time of his
death was we'll past middle age. He
had been twice married. his first wife
having died and his second wife hav-
ing been granted divorce. The Doc
tor was not at the time of his dea IN
estranged from other members OF his
family, which include two brothers
DR.. william l.. Kinmouth OF Belmar
and John Kinmonth Of Delphi, X. Y -
and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton o.
| Mount Pleasant, IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
BOY K|LLED,2 HURT,
AS GRENADE FOUND
ON BEACH BURSTS
Pulled Firing Pin of Old A. L.
F. Missile in Back Yard
on Staten Island.

Frank Catraro, twelve wears old
was instantly killed to-day in the
hack yard Of his home Of No. 100
Maryland Avenue, Roseoank, s. L..
by the explosion of hand grenade
the foot of Nautilus Street, adjoin-
ing the Quarantine Station. Two Of
his brothers, Joseph, nine, and John,
four, were painfully injured. An
the group, escaped injury.
The Caffaro boys went TO the beach
this morning TO gather driftwood
Frank picked up the grenade. which
might have washed ashore in a box
from transport. There is no tell
ing how long it had been there. Il.
was covered with mud and rust
The find was shown 10 other boys.
Frank Caffaro and his brothers took
it home, where Frank knocked Off the
mud and rust and disclosed the firing
pin. While the others looked on,
Frank pulled the pin.
The grenade was OF the kind used
By the A. Il +. in France. The eX-
plos.on practically blew Frank TO
pieces. Fragments went through a
board fence 20 feet away.
The mother OF tire boys WIS ap-
preaching her home from work in a
market garden she conducts nearby,
and thc father. Tony, WHO is EN-
ployed on Hoffman Island, Was also
Sound homewatd and not far away OF
the tine Of ihc cXpl us.ou. They
heard he report AND hurried 10 tie
! yaro
District atLorue! Aianoy has ~
2eyed u pate. IN. search o' bns
acaca, tearing oiner bombs NAV bC
there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
London Regards Summoning
of Irish Republican Parlia-
ment as a Sensational Pro-
ceeding at This Time.
Belief Is That De Valera VIII
Be Able Soon to Send An
SWer of His Constituents to
Lloyd George.
Twenty-Five Members of Body
Must Be Released From
Prison - Ulster ProvokeS
Contradictory Reports.

DUBLIN. Aug. ASSOCIATED
Press The Irish Republican Parlia-
,ncnt has been summoned to meet
Tuesday. Aug. 16 the IRISH Bulletin.
the official Republican organ. an
nounced tonight. Notices have been
cent TO all the members Of the
Parliament
II is reported the reply OF Ulster to
overturcs b. the Sim Fein has been
received, and is not favorable.
The call for the meeting OF the
Parliament, with all members present
involves the release from prison OF
twenty five members of this body. and
it has been declared the Government
is willing to facilitate their attendance.
The belief had been expressed
among the Irish leaders that there
was no use in summoning tine rarlla-
ment until the attitude OF Ulster had
been finally defined.
The Inference in political circles
nee tIeItlp'c' - tuIt inc answer OF
Ulster has been received. This
answer is reported to he unfavorable,
the Belfast leaders declining the Sim
F'ein overtures. although these over
lures had the sympa thy Of the British
Government. 1t is said.
LONDON, Aug. 4. (Associateo
Press) The Irish situation took a
sensationa! turn to-day when il was
announced in Dublin that Eamon De
Valera and his associates had de-
cded to summon a full meeting Of the
Irish Repu ublican Parliament to con-
slider the British Governments Irish
peace proposals.
II has been repeatedly stated in
Dublin that the Dali Eireann Won. q
not be summoned until Ulstcr's at
titude had been learned. but coinc'-
dent with the calling OF a meeting O.
this body come conflicting repur; IS
from Dublin and Belfast concerning
listers position.
In Dublin IL is reported that U1-
ster has been sounded and has re-
turned an answer unfavorable TO the
Sim Fein overtures, while in Belfast.
after an important meeting Of the
Cabinet, it was authoritatively stated
that the Ulster Ministry had re-
ceived no communication from Nj.
De Valera
While these reports AZ C.rst glance
seem irreconciIable, it Is ppo.ntsd out
that possibly both may be correct.
Tue tact that the Ulster Cabinet IT,
se,' has not received l communica-
ton would not i is noted. preclude
the possibility OF an informal dis
Cont tinueG on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

|SSHARPENEOFOR
SCALP Of KOEN|G
District Heads Resent His A.
legged Deal With Tamnany
in Behalf of Brother.
CURRAN FOR Sc. FARE.
Will Insist on This Issue in
Platform - La Guardia
Openly Attacks Him.

Mem bers Of the Executive Commit
tee OF the Republican County Com
mittee went into session in the Re-
publican Club in West 40th Street ,hr
afternoon carrying open and concealed
political weapons for use on County
Chairman Samuel s. koenig. NJ st o.
the members o! The committee e.
pressed themselves as being of tn"
reservation because. they claim. Sam
NC! kocuig has entered into dca.
with Tammany Hall whereby Il Tan
the Republicans ot Morris koenix
Samuel's brother. for Judge Of the
Court of General Sessions. tine Repub-
Leans will endorse the nominations o.
Alfred j. Talley and Joseph Mulqueen.
whose terms expire this year and wuo
will be renominatcd by the Democrats.
According to several Republican
leaders they have inside Information
that the details OF the deal have been
each party to endorse Judicial candi-
dates Ct the other party the ma Jorlty
, Of thc Republican leaders are against
double -barrellcd endorsement OF
Tsmmany candidates IN return for
the Tannlany Endorsement OF Samuel
Ko, nigs brother.
This afternoons meeting WAS called
for the purpose Of fixing a county
slate. From the appearance OF things
lefore the meeting tho chances OF
Agreement on a complete slate were
slim. The only cand idate settled upon
was Helen Varick Boswell, who will
bc nominated for the once Of Register.
She Is a strong organization Repub-
lcan. and made the speech putting
Henry II. Curran in nomination be-
fore tho Coalition Committee.
Morris Koenis was appointed to
the Court OF General Sessions by
Gov. Miller to fill an unexpired term.
Alfred J. Talley was appointed by
wv 'NIIltiI W III an uletDlrCu
Judge Mulqueen vii. have completed
Il iull term this year and his renomi-
nation Is certain
While the Republican leadtrs are
| not averSc 20 the nomination OF Nor
| ris Koen!g, they think that Others OF
the faithful ought to have a chance.
too. Therefore they favor the nomna-
ton OF a straight Republican .ickct
! consisting Of Morris Koenig and ,wo
/ others 10 run against Judges Talley
and Mulqueen and another candidate
( TO be nominated by Tammany Hail
| Among the candidates suggested By
/ - leaders are Emil Fuchs. former
! Assistant District Attorney John Kirk
land Clark and Municipal Justice John
= r. Davies. I3ut y a straight ticket
were put IN tho fed brother Morris
would run a Caanca oC defeat, and the
/ County Chairman wants his broth er
Continued on Second PAGE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN MAIL HOLD UP
lake Registered Pouch From En-
ployee in st. LouiS-Standard
Oil Money.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Three armed
bandits today held up Thomas For
.oda, postal employee, at Wood River,
Ill, near here. They escaped wit q
I, registered mail pouch containing
$4,000.
The money was DDt OF the semi
monthly payroll Of the STANDARD Oh
Company and the bag was consigned
70 the First State and Savings Bark
at Wood River
A few minutes before the robbery
the pouch was taken from the
Flyer" the Chicago and Alton
crack tram, at the station. Forloda
started to place it IN a wagon for
transportation to the Wood River
Post Once when the three robbers, all
fiouris ishins guns, leaped from their
car and surrounded him. Forioda
was forced TO stand aside while the
,ighwayrnen hurled the sack lnto
1heir machane and sped away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
CARUSOLEFTW WILL
MADE SINCE HIS
ARRIVAL IN ITALY
BY This Document, 1t Is Said
Widow Gets Only the In
come From Estate.
WILL CARE FOR MOTHER.
After Her Death, Property Is
to Be Divided Among
Children and Brother.

LONDON, Aug 4.-Enrco Caru%,
left two wills. according to "A Central
New. dcsys,tch to-day from Rome
quoting the famous singers legal ad =
v,sers. Ono os the wills was made in
New York IN iaio and thu othcr was
executed at Sorrento this year. ac-
cording to the despatch
BY the terms nf IN" latter ircu-
mrrt, :hc dcsplt"I said. the usufruct
Of his estat" is l"tt 10 his widow who
is to care for ClruyO'S mother. and
uss,n tho widows death the property
i.s 10 be divided among tho childrcn
and tho broth ~ The deceased
NAPLES. Aug. Mrs. Enrico
Caruso has made formal application
to the Foreign Minister. asking tina.
the Italian Ambassador at Washing
ton be instructed to seal the New
York residence Of the late singer.
pending a decision regarding the dis
position Of his estate. II has been re-
ported the court here has decided to
sequcstrate all OF Caruso's property
until Mrs. Car,iso's claims IN behalf Of
her daughter are adjudicated.
The Distric Judge OF this city
upon request o' Mrs Caruso. has
sealed the apartment occupied by the
dead tenor in the Hotel Vesuvius
dead singers documents and other
effects
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
UP In CLOUDS With CUPID
and GIRL in AN AIRPLANE,
PROPOSES And is ACCEPTED
At 5000 Feet Altitude Miss Armstrong Hest
tates at $500 She Says YES and at
1900 Holds Out Finger for Ring.

Such is the magic of the upper air
on n sunny morning that Miss Mil
Ired Armstrong. who went for an air.
plane ride with George Hauser at
Mineola to-day. came down blushing
and smiling and wearing a diamond
ring on the proper finger. They'd
just become engaged.
The clouds did it," said Richord
Dcpew, the pilot, who played Cupid.
Il know all about that By the time
We had gone up $500 feet it was plain
that Miss Armstrong looked on
Hauser with increasing favor. At
1000 feet he proposed, and she hest
tatcd. So l noscd the bus mp asyain
and at $500 feet, when We were sail
ing among the nceciest clouds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
j. s. NOW MAKING
SEPARATE TREATY
WITH GERMANY
Neither With Nor Without Res
ervation Will Versailles
Pact Go to Senate.
NO RIGHTS ABANDONED.
Special Document Does Not
Take This Country Out of
the Allied Group.
NO RIGHTS ABANDONED.
BY DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina WorIdl


WASHINGTON, Aug. Copy
right, 192D.-Tho Unitel states
Government is making separate
treaty with Germany.
The Treaty Of Versailles Will not
be submitted to the Senate with or
without reservs tpns.
The new pact with Germany will
be a peace treaty only IN the sense
that 1t will formally end the state Of
war between the United states and
Germany, but it will really amount TO
a treaty of anity and commerce.
Germany has not been asked TO re-
affirm the Treaty of Versailles or TO
grant again to the United states
specifically all the rights which she
gave America under the Versailles
Treaty.
The United states hasn't asked the
Allied Powers to sign new treaty,
AN the foregoing statements repre-
sent developments in the most com
fa1sd our Government, and II they
soem to contradict expectations Of
re past they must be taken as the
attest turn in "A negotiation which
has required our officials to turn
from one eXpedi"nt to another to put
an end TO the state Of war between
Germany and the United states,
Briefly, the United states does not
abandon the rights given her under
the Treaty OF Versailles She still
claims them It not by virtue of an
American Pr sidents signature at
i.avis, but because Of Americas sig
nature 10 the terms of the armistice
which symbolizes AmericA's participa-
ton in the war. The United States
Government doesn't ask Germany to
reaffirm anything and doesn't ask the
Allies to concede anything. The pro-
gramme OF the Harding Administra-
tion is based upon the broad assump-
ton that when Germany best owed all
ller rights and properties upon her
,onQuerors she made an "ind!visible
grant" That grant was made to the
principal Allied and Associated Pow
ers:" The United states was one of
"the Associated Powers
America construes that act as ir-
fevocable and final, no matter
fContinued on Fifth Parel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04

Hauscr asked her again, and She said
yes
80 | shot up to 1000 feet for good
measure and to c;nch it. There the
lady surrendered her finger to the
ring
When they all reached the ground.
Hauser and Miss Armstrong sped
away some where in a motor car be-
fore they could be interviewed. They
left that for Depew to handle, for he
is a good friend of both.
Miss Armstrong, daughter OF Ed =
ward J. Armstrong, is Il teacher in
the Mineola High School. lIauscr IS
in the production department. OF the
Curtiss company at Garden City.
The two have made number u(
flights together, but none to compare
with this mornings. Dcpew said he
did not know the dat tc Of the we'd
ding, but was sure il would be soon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
CARUSO'S BROTHER
HOPES MIRACLE
WILL RESTORE HIM
Giovanni Appears TO Be the Most
Affected Of All Singer
Kin.

NAPLES Aus. 4-Gr!er ,vor the
death OF EnIico Car,iso apparently
has dealt IA harder USow TO his brother
Giovanni. than 10 a.mo5t any other
member OF the family. Giovanni, who
was very close 70 his brother and who
managed tha business arairs oc the
1inger's various estatea has rcma'ncd
with the body OF HIS beloved brother
almost constantly since nc died.
A. intervals his grief strikes him
10 poisuantly thd: ne breaks out INTO
Ats o. crying and now ana then 20
hnccs close beside the body. some-
times crying out IN the hope that by
some miracle Caru3o'e life will be re-
Sto -ei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-04
MOURN CARUS0 At MASS
IN ROYAL CHURCH SELECTED BY KING
America Represented at Last Rites,
at Which the Music Is Furnished
by 400 of 1talys Singers-Sur-
rounding Streets a Mass of Sor-
rowing People.

NAPLES (Assocaed Pess)-Patrican
VI of
Paola witness the funeral OF
situated the southern OF
dama life
his Ipose.
first untitled
Ferdinand v.
Pantheon Of Rome. which faces royal palace.
reached
basI