davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
REDS PLAN
To DISRUPT
ARMSMEE:T
Aroused at Snub by Powers,
Soviet Threatens World Revo-
luton in Retaliation.
BY HARRY l.. ROGERS.
International News Service.


Angered by the action of the powers
In ignoring Russia and Siberia, Lenin
and Trotzky. with the cOnniyance OF
leaders of the so-called Far Eastern
Republic, are planning TO wreck the
work of the Washington conference
according to adviCes here today trom
Moscow and Nladivostok
The plan contemplates revolutions
throughout Asia, with principal eiIofts
directed toward India, emma ann
Korea, where II is hoped commuhlsllc
uprisings of sufficient magnitude can
lie staged To defeat any scheme when
NAV be evolved at the Washington
conference for permanent sctueiheh'
cf the Far Eastern problems.
To Ignore Farley decisions.
As the first step in this plan, Lehlh
has served notice upon the Powers
that Russia will not he bound by the
decisions of the Washington confer
ence. The second is the calling OF
communist conference to sit either a.
Chita or Nladivostok simultaneously
with the Washington parley.
The Siberian Far Eastern Confer
ence" will be- modelled upon the famous
Congress Of the Peoples OF the East,
held at Baku in the autumn OF 1870,
which is credited by Soviet leaders
with having frightened Great Britain
into concluding the trade agreement
with the Moscow government.
England Frightened Into Submission.
At Baku 1891 delegates from all
parts of the Near and Far East
took oaths upon Il naked sword 10
work night and day to cause their
respective countries to rise against
capitalism and overthrow it, A
"Soviet of Action and Propaganda
was organized with far-"caching plans
for stirring up revolt against Brlt-
ish rule i'm India, and whatever may
have been the primary considerations
which led Great Britain to conclude
the trade agreement with Krassin,
It is a fact that the PROVISION upon
which British statesmen laid greatest
stress at the time was that Ruaran-
teeing cessation of Soviet proganda
in the Indian Empire.
AT the conference to be held in
Siberia, it is asserted, resolutions will
be introduced declaring the battle
field of the Soviet movement to em-
brace all Asia and urging united
campaign to overthrow the authority
and influence of the world powers
having interests. on that continent.
ENJOYS Refused Recognition.
The SO-called Far Eastern RepuDllc
recently asked the United States for
representation in the Washington con-
ference which was refused on the
ground that no recognized government
exists in Russia or Siberia. In the
absence of such a government, Secre-
tary Hughes announced, the protection
of the interests of the Russian people
deVolves as moral trusteeship'
upon the conference.
The Department of State has no CON
firmation of reports that the Chita
government, nevertheless, is to send
unofficial representatives to Washing
ton. 1t is pointed out, however, that
several high officials of the Far East
ern Republic, formerly residents of
the United tates, have police records
here, and it is suggested that, lacking
diplomatic immunity, they might find
a visit to America embarrassing.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
L|0U0RF[OWS
FREELY IN BARS
Of ETROPOL|S
Strong Stuff Disappears During
Haynes Visits, Then Comes
Out of Hiding.
sy international News service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Booze, three
fingers" OF II at so cents IA shot. Is
today dampening New York City as
fast as retailers can siphon II out.
Meanwhile more liquor, in wholesale
waves, Is rolling over the rim OF
Gotham and spilling all over the
United States.
That Is believed to be the true sta.
tus OF the whiskey situation In New
York today, although only few
weeks ago the city was declared TO
have been the dryest In the country.
Haynes Tits Town.
Roy Haynes, Prohibition Commits.
sioner, and whole flock of prohibit
tion enforcement agents, all loaded
with sponges, had hit town then, each
with the announced intention of
sponging up all the liquor here.
on the very day OF their arrival
newspapers Jared forth with eight
column headlines telling of the seizure
by prohibition agents of $4,000, 900
worth OF liquor.
Haynes's arrival and the seizure OF
millions worth of booze. before his
men had time 10 unpaCk their
sponges, meant something" TO speak
I'm the vernacular. 1t meant business,
anyway. And within the twinkling OF
an eye all liquor disappeared.
No Liquor Available.
Thirsty patrons who knew friendly
bartenders pleaded in vain. There
isn't any liquor I'm New York" they
We're told. And there wasn't. then, ap.
parently.
IL looked as il that So, ,OO0, 900 worth
of seized liquor was all there was in
New York. and that was locked up.
There wasn't any more liquor to
seize, II appeared; so, after a dry week
in New York, Mr.. Haynes left town
Presto! There's liquor, retail and
wholesale, and plenty Of II. in New
York today.
Yet, the $4,000, 900 lot is still behind
bars.
Plenty of Liquor.
A reporter, ordered to get the facts
and write them for International News
Service, today sought atmosphere be-
fore executing the order. The trusty
notebook was unlimbered, his intention
having been to diary" his movements.
He got this far:
Left office in downtown financial
district Walked 800 yards. Saw four
men shooting high dice in old.fash.
toned saloon. Edged in on game.
Somebody got stuck. Barksep asked
what ! wanted. Said, Same Got IL
straight Did it again. Skipped out.
Walked 100 yards. Blew breath in an
other barkeeper's face. Said, Same.
Got some gin. Walked out. Walked
in another joint. 'Howdy, told him.
Gave me a whiskey toddy. Wasn't I
bad Got another. Old dice shooting
bunch dropped in and renewed game
CHESS didn't like first place. Stuck
same fellow. Stuck him again. Again.
Pretty good town, this. Got tired
sticking same fellow. He said = all
right He was wholesaler. Had
plenty Jack. Stuck him again, stuc-"
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Gets Supervisors Place.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Md, Nov. &.
Miss Grace NJ. Anderson, n grad.
uatc Of Teachers College, Columbia
University, has begun her work as
primary supervisor in Cecil county.
Miss Anderson succeeds Miss Alice T..
Miller, who resigned last year to &C.
Cept n position in the state Normal
School.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Manager Transferred.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 5.--J.
Brooke Boyle, until recently district
manager of the G. and p. Telephone
Co., with headquarters in lIagers.
town, has been transferred to Balti.
more, where he becomes district mlh.
ager. The office of district manager,
outside OF Baltimore, has been abolish.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
B. and o. Engineer Killed.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 5.-E.
II. Egthinson, of Baltimore, engineer
,on the Baltimore and Ohio express
No. 90, was killed when his train ran
into a derailed freight car at Mag
nolia, w. Va. thirty.three miles east
of here. z. Berger, conductor of the
express, was severely cut and bruised.
and II. S. Skiff, express messenger
from Jersey CITY, also was injured.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Fire at Weyers Cave.

STAUNTON. Va, Nov. 5.-Fi!e.
which destroyed the Farmers Millin.;
Company's mill and elevator at Wcy.
ers Cave. Augusta county, caused
damage estimated at SOS, 900. accord
ing to a report received here. the
mill alone cost 100000. The property
was insured
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

bestowed on nef
by an o I h e r.
man" was told In
the New York
supreme court
when Joseph Lee
Roy Ferrotta, a
consulting engi'
neer. sued for
absolute divorce
from Anne Fer
rotta, twenty
three. Ferrota
named his own
brother, Frank,
a musician, as
one OF two CO.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTED
TO SAIL WITHIN FORTNIGHT

Premier Lloyd George expects to
leave Great Britain for the United
States within fortnight to attend
the armament conference, the British
ambassador informed the State De.
partment yesterday.
The ambassador said the premier
regrets he will be unable to leave
London today as hG had planned.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

respondents. The Ferrottas are SO
cially prominent in Montreal. Mrs.
Ferrotta. who fs now In Canada, did
not defend the suit Two diaries and
letters written by Mrs. Ferrota told
OF the soul kiss thrills" Frank
Ferrota, her brother.in.law. was the
bestower OF the kisses, according 10
the letters submitted as evidence.
The photo shows Mrs. Anne Fer.
rota
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
DR.. Angel Asks Aid
for Students OF
Old World.

DIR. James Rowland Angel, prssi.-
dent OF Yale, has issued an emerg-
ency call 10 American college stu
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Thrilling Soul Kisses =
Figure In Husbands
Divorce Suit

How a wife. who entered into a
loyeless marriage, received her first
love thrill when soul kisses" were
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
DREAM STREET" Is
WONDERFUL FILM

An interesting announcement is the
coming of D. W. Griffith's latest pro-
duction, Dream Street." which will
open at the Palace Airdome theater to-
morrow night
The picture is a dramatic comedy
and deals with the interesting and pic
turesque lives of characters out Of
two of Thomas Burke's Limehouse
stories, published under the titles of
Gina of Chinatown" and THE Sign
of the Lamp" While tie locale is laid
in London. on High or Poplar streets,
the little people are everywhere on our
tiny planet. They are the poetic
dreamers of life who look through
wistful, hazy windows or walk upon
the street of dreams.
Gypsy Fair is music hall dancer
in Limehouse; her father is a stool
pigeon of Scotland Yard. There are
two brothers devoted to each other.
One is the conQueror of the males with
his fists ard Drawn while he has gold
en- baritone voice that wins the girls
of the picturesque neighborhood. The
duSl influence of Good and Evil are.
shown as these poetic people struggle
through the fogs and mists of their
narrow streets out into the sunshine of
romance and love. There is the ever
silent, Sinking and stealthy Oriental
in Sway Wan, who is seeking favor
with the sprite of the music hall. The
swaying forces of these people are
under the spells of a street psalmist
and a street fiddler. The one is the
good influence while the other is the
bad power which sweeps through the
souls and minds of our heroine and
associates.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27
THE ALMOND INDUSTRY.

The of the California almond industry is
in the balance 1t vital that the adequate
duties imports if they continue the cultivation of
the almond in this country.
This supply the entire nation with the product
prices the cheaabor nuts from southern Europe
can kept and to do this tariff of cents
unsheled and 5 sheed almonds must be included
included in the Fordney BILL now before congress.
The house has already acted fixing the import duty at
and IL cents but this the growers contend while in the
proper ratio is still inadequate for the protection of the
American industry = = s5F
The bill expected before the senate finance
mite in day two and is predicted that the hearings
of protesting interests will be rushed through.
make determined fight for the desired tariff rate on
almonds, T. c. Tucker OF the California Almond
Growers exchange his way the national capital 1t
is urged that citizens California add weight to his efforts
by wiring Johnson and Shorrge in behalf of the
almond
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

D.. Miller Reese Hutchi:cn. who
served as chief engineer and personal
representative TO Thomas A. Edison,
has been elected president Of an
organization TO investigate and de-
veiop worthy inventions. Hudson
Maxim. Sir Edgar Rees Jones, Mp,
and other men Of prominence are asso-
cistcd with DR. Hutchison in the
venture, which will call upon the COM
bined intelligence OF Americas inyen-
tive genius to help the rising inventor
TO success.
in 1902 Dr. Hutchison was presented
with special gold medal by Queen
Alexandra, OF England, III recognition
Of exceptional merit in the field OF in
YcnGon. He was awarded gold and
silver medals at the ST Louis Exposi-
tion and became associated with
ThomasaA. Edison in 1910
Durirg the war, DR.. Hutchison de-
voted his entire time 10 the govern
fient So member Of the Naval Con-
sulting Board. )Since the armisticc
was signed he has been planning 10
launch the project which now prom
ises TO reYolutionize the world Of in
vcntion. DR.. Hutchison's Offices and
l@eoratories on the 5lst floor Of tie
Woolworth Building, New York, will
be devoted TO the research work and
business administration Of the new or
ganization, which wtll bear the IN
YsatoEs GaGas ,..,.- :. -: 80 p
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

The first jury trial ever neld in the
Mckenzie territory will be conducted
at Fort Providence upon the arrival
of the judge and the legal party who
recently left Edmonton for the North.
1t will be the trial of a man for the
murder of his wife and infant child,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

Four-year-ol Dorothy lie Roy
of Windsor. Vt, is the newest to
the ranks of child prOdigies. She
can memorize the most difficult
poems by hearing them read once;
she knows the principal cities OF
the United States and their popu-
lation; and she can repeat foreign
languages. even though she does
not understand the words.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-27

Using the law of leverage the which
worked out the problem heavy haus II Bgg well known
English Claims
which will
Of
again tractor or automobile may
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
TWO sPofs

In the country all the young men
are calling for overalls. while in
the city the demand is for golf
breeehes.
Ths people who have been find
ing fault with the farmer because
he docs not keep accurate books,
will probably, kick very hard when
his accounts show that he needs
higher prices
After throwing away clothes be-
cause they are little out Of style,
the city folks complain that the
farmers exnetions make It impos.
sible for them to pay their debts.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
FLOWERS AND HOMES

The United States department OF
Agriculture recently issuel a very
attractive booklet called Growing
annual Towering plants" 1t makes
an old fashioned gardeners mouth
water to look at it. He wishes he
could have all these lovely stand
bys.
There are critical people who will
say 1t is no business OF the govern
ment to spend the taxpayers money
issuing booklets about flowers.
Some will regard 1t as a little incon-
gruous that this book is issued as
q farmers bulletin" They will re-
mark that flowers never helped a
farmer raise salable food products.
And yet there Is a connection be-
tween flowers and economic pros
perity. A town that had abundant
flower gardens would be far more
attractive than others. Real estate
would be worth more in it. It
would have a wider reputation for
culture and progressiveness.
II the farmers that receive this
bulletin are thereby melted to
plant flowers, the result must be to
make wonderful improvements in
rural neighborhoods. Beautiful
homes attach people to the soil.
Many man who came from an old
fashioned home will never forget
the charm OF the hollyhocks and
larkspur and geraniums and sy-
ringa that used to surround it.
These forever make q picture of
poetic romance in his soul. The
charm Of that picture has led some
to give up q cramped little niche
IN some big city, and 60 into a place
like Holly where he could raise and
enjoy flowers.
80 this publication is not merely
picture book which government
officials have got out to fill up
spare time. The pretty gateway
which appears on the cover, lined
with forms of creeping and flower
ing plants. suggests how many peo-
pie can find the path to happiness.
Everyone who is encouraged there
by, to take up flower culture. helps
make his community more beauti-
ful and make 1t better home town.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
THE GROWTH OF ADvrRr1suse

People who never made thor
ough trial Of advertising, have no
conception Of the way people will
respond to 1t. The Martin v. Kel-
ley company Of Toledo, Ohio, spec
ialists in automobile advertising,
have made the following remark
able statement:
1T is perfectly marvellous to see
how a series of advertisements on
any particular line run intelligent.
ly and continuously in the news.
papers will send the sales up al.
most in perpendicular direction" /"
The Van Camp Packing company,
after considering a sampling plan
for the city of Chicago, found 1t
would be far cheaper to use news
paper advertising and key the copy
with a coupon. As a result of one
weeks campaign in a newspaper.
they received 100000 coupons. And
yet some people will tell you that
no one reads advertising.
Recently page advertisement Of
Djer-Kiss appeared simultaneously
in six newspapers. After the adver-
tising was three weeks old, the man.
utacturer reported that it was still
drawing, and up to that time he
had received 3100 dimes by mail ask
ing for samples OF perfume. The
cost Of this ayertising was not over
$1,000 and the ten cent pieces for
the sample brought back half of
the cost besides building up a trem
endous good will and public inter.
est
The Chieftain could 60 on and on
giving specific instances of the 70
mantle triumphs of advertising.
The instances given have related
largely to national and big city ad-
vertising But the same principles
apply with even greater force to
local advertising in city like Hol-
ly. In communities like ours the
papers are read more intensively
and thoroughly than the big met.
ropolitan sheets are. With the
power of advertising abundantly
demonstrated, with knowledge OF
the golden fortunes 1t has built
up it seems strange that there are
any merchants who feel content to
get along without 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Some Of the after dinner speakers
tell their funny stories so often
that they begin to believe them
Themselves
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

In spite OF q great deal Of urging
the Germans persistently refuse to
celebrate Pay Up Week.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Syracuse has a new paper, The
Times" The publisher. who has
lived in Lakin for eight years, an.
ounces pre-war prices on everything
which all sounds very fine until pay
day rolls around and the paper will
begin to wonder II postwar
prices would not have been better
slogan Editor James of the Journ-
al has been publishing a good pap
er and it Is to be regretted that his
field Is again enroached upon by a
second paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

It is amazing what an eloquent
editorial some publishers can turn
off on the power and independence
of the press, and then insert adver.
tising for less than it.costs them.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

The office seekers who are trying
to find how the president stands
on their applications. are likely to
find that he is going to sit on them.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Coming-big / cent sale at Holly
Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
Notice 70 Bidders

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Secretary
OF District No. 80 for the moving
of school building a distance Of
about eight miles in said district.
All bids must be in by Saturday
August 20. Board reserves right to
reject any or all bids.
M. L. LONG
Secretary Of District No. 80.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

II you find the kids apparently
half drownded. 1t is not SO likely
that they have been pulled out OF
the swimming hole, as, that they
have been trying to sprinkle the
lawn with the garden hose.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18

Some old timers of Holly who
think folks are spending to much
for gasoline. used to blow in lot
in their day for oats, baled hay
and horse hire.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
H1MsTIrCHINa

10 cents per yard for all gilk and
Cotton and furnish the thread.
MRS. 4. A. SMITH
Art Shop
Over Husted Motor Co.. Lamar.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BUOCEI-
LA THREAD.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-08-18
EDUCATIONAL DEc11Nx

The statement is being made by
educational authorities that the
United States ranks only ninth in
the world in the general educational
level Of It's citizens. This will be a
surprise to most people. who have
thought that this country has the
best educational facilities.
War camp flguses showed that
only about one in four of our young
men were able to read and write.
Great masses Of aliens have come
in and have not been given even a
rudimentary education. Many OF
them have attended night schools.
But 1t takes more than a night
school training to make them able
to read freely.
Educational requirements In Jap.
an are said to be much more strin.
gent than in this country. The
United States will fall behind, un-
less 1t makes better provision for
training the illiterate elements.
The labor OF gathering the har
vest is considered very poetic by
people who make observations
thereof from under some shady
tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
CHARGED WITH
ExTRAvACANCE
Architect Says Board Spent
Too Much on School

Gross ertruvaganco IN buildings.
charged AGAINST tho school beard In
a communication several weeks ago
by James stephen. school architect
for the Seattle district for ten years.
and member OF IN. executive com
mit,oe OF the Tarpaycrs' fnforrna.
ton league. has not yet been an.
sw~rcc by tho board.
stephen claims the Girls Parental
school. at brighton. was poorly
built cost siss.s1s. and aocommo.
dates only IS pupils. lie urges that
the lack OF accommodations for
grade school pupils should have been
r~mcdt~d first lie also attacks the
building OF tho n~w Roosevelt, high
school on two grounds. He ASSERTS
that grade school pupils need firs'
attention. and that the new high
school win accommodate. tn. Same
number Of pupils m tho Franklin
high school. and VIII COS; three
strnes m much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
PROBING FATAL
CHICAGO BL0WUP
Armour Grain Elevator Is
Shattered

CHICAGO. March 2i.-The state
today began a thoro investigation In.
20 the explosion OF the Armour & Co.
grain elevator. In South Chicago.
which cost the lives OF two persons
and possibly four Others Saturday
evening.
Two bodies had been found. and
officials Of the company believed
four more were buried under the dc.
briH.
The blast. caused by spontaneous
combustion. shattered windows with
In a radius OF SO miles.
The grain loss was estimated al
81, 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO. March I'll
Tho good ship Lloyd G.. which ar
rived here Saturday from Puget
sound with an alcoholic content
above that allowed by law. was back
in her native element today. ridinE
at anchor among the fish boats at
flshrrrnen's wharf. IL was the fish
Ing business that tho Lloyd c. Ii al
legged 10 have forrakcn for drink.
Capt. James Hcwuton and tho four
members OF hia crew who were ar
rested saturday. charged with SNUG.
Cling iiauor. thus far have failed TO
raise bail and arc held in Jail here
Their case may come before the fed
ernI court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-21
CHEASTY new
HOME OPENED
"Housewarming" at Fine
New Store Tonight

the brightest corner on Second
ave-
That's wha, the management. OF
Chcassy's habcrdanhery ayn about
their new store. on the corner OF
Second ave. and Seneca At which In
TO have it's formal opening from 7
10 10 .. m. Monday.
More than $4,000 has been spen,
in the effort 10 make the new
chcasiy store the fines, Of It's Kind
on the Coast. ChcaH;y'n In the oldcsi
mems furnishing establishment Ia
Seattle. having been established tho
year before the biE IRE OF 1852.
Special music and real old fash.
toned "hounrwarmings are promised
at the opening tonight