davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

payments to former Presidents Of
the United States.
KinlCaid, Nebraska-To increase
the opportunities of the people TO
reclaim and acquire rural homes.
Lazaro, Louisiana To quiet the
title to certain lands I'm Louisiana.
Hayden, Arizona-For the relief
Of producers Of manganese, chrome:
pyrftes, or tungsten mined 10 SUM-
ply the urgent needs of the nation
during the war, also making an an
preparation to meet State co-opera-
tion In the determination OF preda-
tory animals and destructive ro-
DENTS
johnson, Misstssippi-To require
all street railways carrying passen-
gers within the District of CoIum-
bia to provide equal but separafe
accommodations for the white and
eolorcd passenger. -.
Wason, New Hampshire-To re-
wise and equalize rates Of civil war
pensions.
stephens, Ohio-Authorixipr the
Secretary Of War to loan tent. and
other camp equipage 10 Recognised
organizations Of world war vet
Grams. ~
Brand, Georgia-AuthorizinE the
Secretary of the Treasury to shin
currency for exchange to or from
any bank In the country at the ex-
pense ef the government.
Flood, Virginia--Requestfnr In
formation from the Secretary OF
] state regarding the deportntion of
ID. J. O'CalIaghan. - . -
Frear, wisconsin-Prsyidi ,or
nm investigation I'm connection viii \
n proposed sales tax.
Elliott, Indiana-To prohibif n.
Withholding from retired rox.r,.
ment employees who may have nee,
re-employed In the government .ery-
Ice, retirement annuities or oth.,
pay for service since retireme,t,
atsc to provide for the relief of r.r,
tain employees of the Royernmen,
who have become eligible for re-
tirement and have been eonttru.d
ip the service.
iKindred, New York Amepdju,
national prohibition act by permit
ting manufacture, production. efS.
for beverage and other purpose. ot
beer. ale and porter, up to q ne,
cent alcoholic content In such state.
! as shall so determine by referendum
Foeht, Pennsylvania - Extendiua
BENEFITS Of general pension laws to
certain troops of the PehnsyIysnia
Volunteer militia, also granting an
nuities to all native or nafuraIixed
American citizens sixty-nve years Of
age or over who have been resi-
dents Of the country for over twen-
ty years and whose income is less
than $500 per year.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS
Secretary Of Treasury asked thss
q wharf mt Charleston, s. c., be
transferred from the Treasury tu
the War Department..
President of the Boy, Scouts Of
America transmitted his eleventh
annual report.
Secretary of War transmitted re-
guest for the printing of the report
Of the National Home for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers.
Chief of Engineers reported on
preliminary examination of Neches
River, TexasJ Scitunte Harbor, Mas
sachusetts, and st. Marks River,
Wakuila County, Florida.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

sherman Miles. Mrs. sterrett Git
tings, jr.. Miss Mishtowt. Mr.. Matou-
iaitis, Mime. smirnoff. George Arta-
monoff ana Miss Louise Farrand.
Song by Prince Gagartne. Mrs. Liv-
ingston Farrand at the piano.,
.. Japanese Print" Mrs. +. L.
Huidkkoper. George Sloane and ster-
rett Cuttings. jr. Song by Miss
Howison.
4. IN Italianate Annunciation." !"
Mrs. Richard Kimball. Mrs. Christian
HeTter. Miss Mary Farrand. Song
by Mrs. Franklin Townsend.
5. "Fantasie Moderne." Miss Lou
ise Littauer Miss Anna Hamlin,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Miss Antoinette Graves. Miss Mar
garet Deebie, Robert Stead. jr-. and
Lieut. william Doehler.
6. La Mort de Pierrot." Miss
Adaline Oxnard. Mrs. E W. N King.
Miss Marian Trumbull, Manning
Stead. Piano and violin.
Z. "wedgewood Friese," Mrs. Dom
aid McKnew. Mise Enid Simms. Miss
Therese Cooper. Miss Margaret Far
rand, Miss Elizabeth Jeffers. Song
by Miss Howison. Piano solo by
Miss Jeanne Rowen-
8. Spanish studio Scene" Miss
Louise Deiano. Miss Ramona Le-
fevre, J. de Lagerberg. Piano by
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
HOUSE.

Met at II m. and adjourned ut
si45 p. m. until noon Monday.
Passed bill making appropriation
for contingent expenses of the
House for the FIRST session. sixty
seventh Congress.
Passed the emergency tariff and
anti-dumping bill by a vote of :G9
to 112 with two voting present.
Bills Introduced.
Good. Iowa-Making appropria-
tions for certain expenses incident
seventh Congress.
Edmonds, PennsyIvania-To es-
tablish load lines for certain vessels.
Graham, Illinois-To prohibit the
sale of property TO military and ma
val officers and men.
Pringey, Oklahoma - thorizing
the United states Court of Claims
to hear and adjudicate claims of the
Eastern and Emigrant and Western
Cherokee Indians: and the Creek
and Seminole Indians.
Campbell. PennsyIvania-Top per-
manently transfer the United states
Coast Guard from the Treasury to
the NuSy department.
Scott, Michisan-To amend the
seaman act.
MORN, PennsyIvania-Toc create a
Department Of Aeronautics.
Rhodes, Missouri-To proyide for
the uniform selection and purcha.s
OF coal and other fuel for the row
ernment, also to provide for the ac-
quisition of title to lands to he u..a
as government fuel yard.
Ricketts,, 0hio-Providing mouthIx
paymene of pensions, also to uro-
vide fer old-age pensions.
Rogers, Massachusetts-Auth erix-
President to call an international
on DISBURSEMENT.
-Bankhead. Alabama-To eueour-
age the development of agrieuIturaI
resources through Federal and
state evaporation, giving prefer
esee In employment and establish-
Ing rural homes for former service
men.
dyer. Misseuri-Te provide for
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Mrs. walter Bruce Howe.
r 9. "Une Peinture du XVIII me, :
Mrs. Grafton Minot. MIS-, Lts1t
Craigie. Nine. Celesfa de Vegiissco.
Mrs. Charles Bridge. MAJ. Stuarf
Crsmer, Arthur Yencken- Song bg
Mrs. Franklin Townfend- nr|
10. Russian Bridal Scene" Mrs.
Scott Thropp. Nine. Poloushirn.
Miss Louise Farrand, Miss Tharnsrs
Hasselblatt, Nine. Tilmont. Mr. An
tamonoft, Mr.. wissotsty. The scene
depicted an old custom OF blessing
the bridal couple by the parents
with the holy ikon. and bread sno
salt denoting plenty. Song by
Prince Gagarine- -.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
CORCORAN GALLERY
SHOWS NEW ARRAY

Photographs of nearly 100 cathe-
drals. each with a different style
of architectural beauty and each an
example of democratic art. were ex-
hibited yesterday at the Corcoran
Gallery of art under the auspices of
the National Cathedral Association
Complete scenes of Rheims Ca
thedral. which now stands crumbled
in ruins: the Tower of Butter, a
part of Rouen Cathedral which was
built by money from the French
people. who went without butter:
Florence Cathedral. Italy. a struc-
ture built of vari-colored marble
stones. and st. Peters Cathedral. the
home of the Pope. are some of the
pictures on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

OF fine white Corded Madras and Plain White Ponsee;
all cut full and roomy and guaranteed satisfactory every
way. ALI sizes, l3lz IT, White Shirts will be scarce
this Summer. Our complete stock is ready now Take
advantage of this sale. )
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
WEATHER

District of Columbia and Mary
land Increasing cloudiness today,
followed by showers in afternoon
or night; tomorrow showers and
much cooler;r moderate to fresh
southeast and south shifting to
northwest winds.
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
today. followed by showers this
afternoon or night; tomorrow show
ers and much cooler; fresh south
east and south shifting to north
west winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16
TURKS RING GREEK
ARMY AT ALA-SHEHR
Especial Radio to Washington Herald and
Chicago Tribune)

Especial Radio to Washington Herald and
Chicago Tribune.)
PARIS. April 14.-According to
reports received in Paris. a strong
Turkish cavalry raid aimed at Ala
Shehr (ancient Philadelphia), Iocat-
ed on the Smyrna-Afiun Karahjssar
Railway. threatens to cut the south
Greek army off from its base.
The Turks have practically COM
pleted surrounding Broussa, where
a Greek armS corps is bottled up.
The Turkish delegation at Paris
asserts that the morale of the Greek
troops is shattered and that bands
of Greek deserters are terrorizing
and lootfpg villages.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-16

Highest. IS: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81;
D. m, So; s p. m, 72.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s p. m.), o.o2
Hours of sunshine. SO.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 3s
Temperature same date last year
6s; lowest, 81.
Other Temperaturex.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
GERMANY MUST FULFILL
CHANCELLOR WIRTH SAYS
Declares Present Government Has
Sincerely Started to Put cts
Duties Into Practice"

BY the Associated Press
BUENOS AIRES. June 9.-The Ger
man chancellor. DIR. Wirth, in an in
terview today with the Berlin cor
respondent of La Nacion of this city
declared that for Germany the i'm
perative now is to fulfill and TO full
fill-to fulfill. although, in the end,
1t may mean attacking the substance
of German capital" He continued:
The practice of it will mark the
limits of our capacity. The present
German government has sincerely
started to put it's duties into prac-
tice.''
DR.. Wirth said the government was
preparing heavy taxes for presenta-
ton to the reichstag to prevent the
necessity of drawing on German capi-
tai.
Our experts have not arrived at
a unanimous opinion" DR.. Wirth said.
This is explicable because our re-
sources and the possibilities of our
economic life in all their vast COM
plexity are difficult to fix with ma
thematical precision. All depends. as
already is being seen. upon the total
progress of European and world
economy. 1t is necessary to watch
the economic life of the world with
eyes turned toward the future"
Evening star., 1921-06-10
LENIN STILL PREDICTS
WORLDWIDE REVOLUTION
Can Best Be Brought About
Through Economic Policies,
He Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
RIGA. June 9.-The Riga Rundschau
today prints textually the gist of
short speech said to have been made
by Nikolai Lenin. the Russian boil
sheVlk premier. at the close of the re-
cent communist congress held in Mos
COW.
According to this speech, Lenin said
ne mad not lost hope in world revo-
luton. but had reached the point
where he declared he could not pre-
dict one. In any case, the premier is
quoted as having said. Russias great
est influence would be successful in
the carrying out of new economic pol
icies.
There has come a certain balance
in international life" the Rundschau
quotes Lenin as saying. With all
Evening star., 1921-06-10
PEGGY HOPKINS REFUSED
MONEY TO INVESTIGATE
Court Denies Request for Funds
to Probe Past Conduct Of
Husband.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Attorneys for
Peggy Hopkins Joyce. actress. who is
suing her millionaire husband. j.
Stanley Joyce, for 100000 a year ali
mony. lost their fight to obtain money
from Joyce to Investigate his con-
duct since his marriage.
The attorneys for Mrs. Joyce con-
tended her husband had spent con-
siderable sum investigating her con.
duct abroad, and asked an equal
amount for a similar inquiry into the
husbands past. Judge SABBATH ruled
Joyce's expenditures were a personal
matter and could not be inquired
into in court.
Joyce, placed on the stand, testified
$4,000 by the expenditure of more
than a million dollars for jewels,
clothes. automobiles and a southern
home for his bride.
Evening star., 1921-06-10

their hate Of soviet Russia, imperial
istic states do not dare to attack.
They have abandoned the idea of in
tervention because dissolution of the
capitalistic world is in progress and
the pressure of colonial peoples, num-
bering more than a billion, daily is
growing stronger.
I'VE can exert the greatest influence
over a world revolution through our
economic policy. Therefore the prob
lens of our economic reconstruction
are of the greatest Importance"
Evening star., 1921-06-10
SHIP BOARD FUNDS FIXED.

Deficiency appropriations for the
Shipping Board were fixed finally at
$61.0oo.000 yesterday. when the Sem
ate receded formally from it's amend
ment to add s5o.oo0.ooo to the boards
funds.
Another meeting to reach an agree
ment on minor items will be neces-
sary before transmission of the bill to
the White House.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Children Kill 10000
FLies-at 1Oc Per 100
1t about Breaks Club

PANA. ILL.,, June 1O.-FacinE
depletion Of Its treasury
through popularity OF a swat
the-hy campaign, the Pana
WOmen's Club today announced
the body could no longer pny
q bounty of 10 cents promised
to schOOl children for ench 100
hies killed. The campaign was
started May "a and to date
SS8,OOO flies have been turned
in.
ats too expensive" club
members said in announcing
that the bOuntles had been
discontinued.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
YOUNG GIRL HURT
BY BOATS PROPELLER
NOW MUCH IMPROVED

Caroline Herring. IL years old.
daughter of H. B. Herring, Balti-
more lumber dealer. is reported as
resting comfortably today, at the
Emergency Hospital. where she has
been a patient since late Sunday aft
ernoon. following an accident while
bathing from the shore at Sherwood
Forest on Severn river. The girl is
suffering from severe body bruises and
lacerations. but her condition is not
regarded as serious by attending ply
sicians The principal injury is bad
cut in the muscular part of the left
limb. SO
The accident Sunday occurred while
Miss Herring, who had been bathink
with other companions. clung to the
stern OF the launch of F. A. Davis. .Jr.,
ard became caught in the propeller
of the craft which was being backed
toward the pier at Sherwood Forest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
VIOLENT FIGHTING
NOW IN BELFAST
One Laborer Dead And Others
Wounded In Street Encounter
Riots Last Night
lBx The Assoclated Press,

BELFAST. Aug. S0.-Street fighting
which has been in rrograss since yes
terday became particularly violent al
! O'Clock today, the dinner hour for
ninety factories in the ciiy's factory
district.
One laborer was shot dead and sew
eral other persons were wounded, in
Guiding one army sargent. Civilians
placed sandbags in the middle of the
street and maintained heavy firing
against police and military. who were
forced TO abaondon the streets. Ar
mored cars were summoned At one
time the shower of bullets resembled
a hail storm
Last nights rioting, when two per
sons were killed and several injured
was the most serious the police have
experienced for some time.
The rioting continued throughou;
this afternoon and resulted in the
death of two more persons William
Kennedy was shot dead in Earl street
and a -year-old. girl got into the
line of fire on North Queen street and
was killed. ,f,ua'N
Forty7eigbt persons wounded in the
rioting were taken 70 hospitals.
No Reply by Tonight
DUBLIN, Aug, 80. The reply of the
Irish Republican cabinet to Premier
Lloyd Georges latest proposal will
not be sent tonight. the publicity de
partment OF the Sim Fein announced
this afternoon.
Eamon De Valera, the Irish Repub-
lican leader. had conference with
the cabinet this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
BIG CELEBRATION
To Gather From All Over State
For Hundredth Anniversary
Or Franklin Lodge

\ mammoth celebration is being
planned by Odd Fellows OF Maryland
in honor OF the one hundredth ami
versary os Franklin Lodge, No. =. OF
Baltimore. which will begin with a
service of Thanksgiving at Hampden
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Sun
day, September 4, and continue with
special events each night until Satur-
day, September 10. Grand Master
Saul Praeger. of Cumberland. and
other officials OF the Grand Lodge will
be in attendance, and invitations are
extended TO all Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs of Maryland to join in the
celebration.
The committee OF arrangements.
composed OF Irving A. Roe, chairman: I:
John Morris and William c. II. I'm
gerer, has prepared an attractive pro-
gram, a feature of which will be the
initiation of 100 candidates on Mon
day night at the Temple in Balti-
more
Franklin Lodge, named after the il
lustrious Benjamin Franklin. was in
sttuted September o. 1921. with but
ten members. Baltimore was a city
OF little over 10000 population, and
Franklin was the second lodge to be
organized in America. Washington.
No. l, now 102 years old. having pre-
ceded it. Like the mother lodge, il
was started by an Englishmaii, Henry
NJ. jackson, who had come 10 these
shores TO supersede Thomas"Wildey
as the founder OF Odd Fellowship but
he failed in the attempt, after caus-
ing bitterness and dissention. Then
il was. he formed the second golden
link in the chain of American Odd
ellowship-Franklin Lodge, No. 2.
Ii was at the tavern of THE Three
Loggerheads. on South Frederick
street. near Pratt. that the lodge first
met, and this building is described as
having been a three-story stone affair.
conducted as public house by
Thomas Woodward. and it was there
that the first session of the Grand
Lodge was held August %. 1921, and
this proceeding was had:
RESOLVED, That the Grand
Lodge received with entire salts
faction the application OF Frank
lin Lodge. No. ,. and agrees to
grant the petition therein con-
tanned.
RESOLVED. That on and after
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
COUNTY TO. RESIST
BA[TIN|()RE'S PLAN !.
TO BDRY GARBAGE
DR.. ]. ]. Murphy, Health Officer.
Holds Proposal Would Consti-
tutc Nuisance And Menace To
Health-Board Adopts Resolu-
tions- On Subject
MAY SEEK INJUNCTION
TO BLOCK MOVEMENT

That authorities OF Anne Arundel
county will resist through legal pro-
ceedings, the plans of the municipal
officials of Baltimore city to use the
old "piggery farm, at Graveyard
Point, for the disposal of garbage by
burying il. became assured today.
when the Board OF County Commits
sioners received and passed upon the
report of Dr. j. j. Murphy, county
health officer. who had made a COM
plete investigation of the matter.
DR.. Murphy, in his report, said that
the hauling OF garbage by barges and
burying ii. requiring IL hours to un-
load and 4 hours for burial. would
constitute nuisance 10 persons who
may live in the vicinity, and also a
menace TO health. After considering
this report. the Commissioners adopt
ed the following resolution: ts
Whereas. The County Commits
sioners of Anne Arundel County. act
ing as the local Board of Health in
structei its County Health officer. Dr.
j. j. Murphy. 10 make an investiga-
ton of the conditions. present and
prospective. at Graveyard Point, in
the Third Election District of Anne
Arundel county. relative to the dis
posai OF garbage there by the munic-
ipal authorities of Baltimore; and
Whereas, This Board is today in
receipt of a report from its said
Health Officer as follows:
.l4e August 20, 1921.
County Commissioners of
os Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
a9As Annapolis. Md
'tDdaf 'sifs
Several weeks ago ! called on Mr..
Davis. the City Solicitor of Baltimore,
and had a talk with him about the dis
posal of Baltimore city garbage.
''rheir intention is to bury it a.
Bodkin Point. in Anne Arundel coun-
ty. hauling it liz barges from Balti-
more city 1t will take twelve hours
to unload barge and six hours to
bury it,
In my opinion. barge of garbage
that is being constantly stirred up
for twelve hours constitutes a nuis-
(Coutinued on Page 8.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
HEAVY TRAFFIC OVER
THE ELECTRIC LINE"

From the calm that has prevailed
since the close of the Naval Academy
for the regular academic term in
June. the grounds OF the government
reservation were transformed into o
beehive OF activity today. due TO the
Decentralization OF the 100 midshlE-
men who have just returned from
their annual summer practice cruise
to foreign waters aboard five war;
ships comprising battleship squadron
No. of the Atlantic fleet.
Eagle boats, submarine chasers,
launches and steam cutters OF the
mosquito fleet attached TO the Acad-
emy were pressed into service 20 get
the embryo naval officers ashore as
promptly as possible The first boat
loads pulled away from the warships
out in the Roads shortly after z
o'clock this morning and long before
10 o'clock all hands had been trans-
ported ashore. Landings were made
at various points along the docks and
seawalls OF the government reserya-
ton. Once ashore, the:e was a great
rush among the students to get their
personal effects together, then an
other rush 10 the various clothing es-
adjustments in the city 10 get their
"cits' clothing ordered before they
left on the cruise early in June. A
great many of them, however elected
to start On their leave in their fatigue
uniforms
The middies. about / 800 OF them,
lost no more time than possible In
making their departure from the city.
Extra trains we're operated over the
Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways, and from noon on
all cars were crowded with the happy
with skins OF raddish-tan.
the result of nearly three months,
cruise on the briEy deep.
AS was stated in yesterdays issue
of The Evening Capital, about 2l5 Of
The midshipmen will be deprived OF
all or part of their September leave
and will remain at the Academy and
be disciplined for ACTS OF misconduct
committed during the cruise, or TO
study for re-examinstions in subjects
in which they were found deficient at
the annual examinations in June ,nll
of the leave-taking students are under
orders to report their return TO the
Academy on the morning of Septem-
Der 30. as the routine of study hours
will begin that evening and the aca-
demic term will get into full swing on
the following Gay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
SEVERNA PARK NINE
DEFEATS ROUND BAY

In a game played al Severna Park
Saturday. a team composed OF local
talent beat team from Round Bay
by the score of i9 TO 10.
Round Bay went TO the bat first and
scored 4 runs but the local team scor-
ed when they came in. A fight was
held between the teams for the leader
ship and the result was that 1t was
not until the late innings that the
Park men sewed the game up.
The leading scorers OF the game
were Hunter and Ralston Of the win
ners. each man scoring 4 runs. The
fielding features OF the day were sew
erai difficult flies caught by A. VIII.
of the victors. Turner caught a good
game for the winners.
The batteries were: Severua Park,
Turner and Flynn; Round Bay, Sling
luff and North.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
ELECTION BOARD ! NOW
PREPARING BALLOTS
/ FOR PRIMARY

The Board of Supervisors of
Elections for the county went into
session at the Court House here
This afternoon. and by tonight. the
primary election ballots for both
the Democratic and Republican
parties. will have been made up
and ready TO lie sent TO the print
er The primary election will be
held on September 9.
There were no developments OF
importance today in connection
with the list of candidates, and the
complete revised list is published
on page 6 OF this issue of The
Capital. The withdrawal late yes
terday afternoon of Raymond L.
Moss. and w. W. Webb. from the
race for the nomination for County
Treasurer. leaves field of three
candidates to fight it out for that
Office OF the number c. Albert
Hodges, has the Endorsement of
both the Organization and PRO
gressive" factions. while Thomas
S. Dove, and James W. Owens. will
make the fight independently. The
fight for the Shrievalty nomination
will be a four cornered affair be-
tween James T. Cox. hacked by
the "Progressives"; r. Harry
Arnold. backed by the "0rganiza-
ton; and Charles n. Brooks. and
George T. Murray, running inde-
pendently.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-30
STATE CONVENTION
Of DEMOCRATS TO
Be HELD SEPT. 70

DR.. ]. Hubert Wade, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. has issued a call for a meeting
of the State convention on Tuesday,
September 30, at the Auditorium Thea
;re. Baltimore. The convention will
assemble at noon.
1t is probable that the Republicans
will hold their State convention on
September % Only the State leaders
appear to be interested in these meet
ings, the politicians of Baltimore and
in nearly all the counties deyoting
their attention to the primary fights.
In this city meetings are now icing
held nightly in the various wards by
both Republicans and Democrats. The
later are the more active owing to
the determined opposition to the har-
mony. program.