davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
HARMANS

The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. picnic, held on
August 9th, proved to be very success.
full, both socially and financially. The
sum of $l4l.3S was realized clear of ex-
penses. The Juniors wish to thank
each and every one for their help and
patronage in making their picnic a sue
cess.
The school at this place opened on
Monday with a fairly good attendance
Miss Dawson has taken up her duties
as teacher for another year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

non, September 18th, at > o'clock
The Rev. and Mrs Fielding and son,
Parkes, spent Sunday afternoon and
Monday in Baltimore.
b. f. whittle, of Baltimore, spent the
past week at the home of his niece, Miss
Jennie Warfeld.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
|[RIL NEWS OF /.
|IjJNTY TOLD . By
| Correspondents
TOWNSVILLE

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
SOLLEY

Revival services are being held at
Marley Methodist Protestant Church
from September l4th to 25th. Services
each night at s o clock, conducted by
Rev. w. A. Melvin, of Baltimore, and
Rev. Thomas Huntington, of Ireland
All try and come to help make it a
success
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15

o'Nein with their friends left immedi-
ately for the home of the groom, where
n dinner awaited them.
The Rector of Dodon wishes 10 ex-
press his thanks TO all the people, both
white and colored. who helped TO make
the nodon Fair a great success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-15
DODON

Benedict A. o'Neill aud Agnes Nj.
Norfolk, both of well known families of
Greenoek, were married on August goth
bv the Rector of Dod0n. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Sims Objects To Insinuations
 Against Cochise In Road Debate

ment that COchise county having SC cured all the improved highway it could expect soon from state funds. was now opposed to further use of state funds for road building. Sena- tor Sims said he had no apology to make for the good roads of Cochise county and that no apology could be adequate for the bad roads of Mari Copa county.
 The senate committee on labor re- ported favorably s. B. No. 22 to make the securing Of labor by fraud a fel- ony and an extraditable offense.
 Representative Phillips introduced in the house today a bill amending the law regulating employment of women and children. The change is proposed for the benefit of morning newspapers and provides that boys of not less than n years of age may be not less than ls years of age may be not earlier than a. m-. and from then 10 a. 10. The law at present does not permit boys under Is to de- liver papers before : a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

PHOENIX. Jan. 22.-The lower house Of the Arizona legislature to- day rounded out the week by passing two bills while four others were in troduced. Senate and house held a half day session today and then ad- jOurned Co Monday morning.
 The two completed measures were H. B. No. 12 by Phillips amending the law with reference 10 descent and distribution of community property and H. B. No. 15. by Wylies. providing that attorneys fees shall be taxed as costs against the loser in suits in- volving less than S2O.
 In each house was read an editor iaI entitled When Economy Is Not Economy IL was offered in the house by the committee on roads and in the senate by Senator Charles F. Larsen of CoconinO county The reading evoked some remarks in the senate by Senator W. P. Sims. Cochise. who found in one paragraph what he con. strued to be a reflection upon the Warren Commercial Club in S state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
HARDING STARTS LIN TWO WEEKS
 FISHING TRIP
President Elect Is Given Ovation Upon Arriving
 At St. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Jan. % The houseboat Victoria, with Presi- dent-elect Harding and friends aboard left today for a fishing cruise down the east coast of Florida and at dusk tied up near Summer Haven, 2O miles to the south.
 With his departure, the president, elect said goodbye to his cares and virtually went into Seclusion for two weeks Of rest. He expects to come ashore at two or three points to play golf but most of the trip. he intends to keep out of the, public eye and fer get the problems that must he solved before March |
 Harding reached St. Augustine from Marion shortly before noon. made a short call at the hotel which will be his home for a month. after he returns from fishing on February |. and played golf before going aboard the Victoria.
 A crowd applauded when he alight- ed from his train and later a number of persons gathered at the pier to cheer him as the house boat left
 The Victoria belongs to Senator Frelinghuysen. of New Jersey Others in the party include George B. Chris tian, Jr.. the president-elects private secretary; Harry M. Qaugherty, Sen ator Fall of New Mexico and Henry P Fletcher. former ambassador to Mexico.
 On her trip. the Victoria 9O-foot
 
 river. which is a land-locked arm of the Atlantic. extending the length of the state. Although she looks more like yacht. the Victoria is now pow. erful enough to go to sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Bombing or Police And Military
 Authorities In Dublin Increases

soon to come under the Belfast par. lament
 Bombing of police and auNiliarieS is increasing in Dublin though it has proved ineffective. many bombs failing to explode. Some exploded in the lorries, causing no serious dam age
 Military lorries here have been ar mor plated and their tops covered wnh wiring. No hostages as yet are carried in them. Military authorities record with satisfaction the operation near Timologeau. County Cork, when an Essex regiment surprised an am bush party and captured sS men.
 During the week there were 5l ar rests for disorders and political of- fences. 7S civilians were court mar tialed and there were 6l convictions. Three men were sentenced to lo wears penal servitudc for kidnapping a Northern Railway guard during e light because munitions were being carried Seven years in two eases and three years in another were giV- en men who had arms sud smmuni- tiOnS. One man was tried for having a copy ot the Irish Bulletin"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
SUPER SENATE FOR FORE|GN
 AFFAIRS PLAN
 IF VANDERBILT
New York Financier Claims Elected Council Would
 Help |. $. Relations TOUCHES J AP ISSUE Says Situation Between Two Nations Is NeedlesSly
 Dangerous One

NEW YORK Jan. 22.-An elected council. a sort of super-senate, with supervision over the department of state and the countTy's dealings with the world was suggested today by Frank A Vanderlip, as basis for con- stitutiOnal readjustment of the Uni ted States machinery for foreign re- lations-
 This organization would make i'm possible such situatOin as --fraught with danger" now exists between America and Japan. he said
 Speaking at meeting of the Lea sue of Political Education Vanderfip launched his scheme just for discus sion" A change in the constitution would provide the suggested new arm Of the government, of about thirty members chosen at large
 :We would have this body of 90 elected with terms of 10 years. three members retiring every year. he said. and would have them sit con- tinuously in Washington. but never but half of them. I would provide that one half must always be abroad
 --I think that would eventually build up an intelligent body to deal with foreign affairs
 .-I would take from the senate its treaty making powers Broadly speak ing. it would be idle to think that you could get the senate to agree 10 abrO- eating any of its power. but if there were 90 men in the senate who might go into a supeT-Senate. and if there were 96 men who thought they might. they might look with some degree of complacency on this new body.
 T wouldn't change anything in re gard to the presidents relations to foreign affairs-he must initiate treaties; he may still appoint the sec retary of state: he must appoint am- bassadors and ministers. Their con- firmatiOn should lie in the hands of the council on foreign relations.
 >I know little of the Japanese situation. but enough to know il is fraught with danger and unnecessari- ly fraught with danger There isn't any reason that there should be clash between these two great peoples Ii it comes it will arise rom prejudices. from misunderstanding from lack of vision. from unfair. unfriendly dis courteous acts"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
ROOT |S PLAYED BY BORAH FOR AT TITUDE LIN
 DISARMAMENT
Utah Senator Opposes Plan To Delay Conference For
 Harding Administration WANTS QUICK ACTION Declares Versailles Treaty With Disafniing Clauses
 \ ot Being Obeved

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.--A Sueges tiOn of Elihu Root former secretary of state. that world conference on disarmament bef delayed until after President-elect Harding is inaugural ed, brought sharp statement tonight from Senator BOrah Republican Of Idaho, author of q pending resolution asking the president to initiate negO- tiations looking to reduction of na- val building by the United States. Great Britain and Japan
 Delay is one of the methods pc ouliarly adapted to killing any pro- gram of disarmament said the sen atOr, adding that he regretted "ex- ceedingly that Root should throw his influence against the progress being made
 Tt may be possible" he said. ''and I presume it is probable. that they can stop the passage Of this reSOlu- tiOn. but they cannot stop the move >ment"
 Roots suggestion was contained in a letter read today before the house naval committee by Chairman Butler. He said he felt strongly" that steps should be taken promptly under the new administration to bring about a general agreement or disarmament but that the precise method Of pro ces:aTe" ought not to be determined until after Harding and his secretary of state can inform themselves and reach conclusions as to the way which affords the best prospect of success.
 Senator BOrah said that if the sug- gsstiOn for delay had come from Harding he should have felt very much like deferring but he added that he doubted if Harding ;'would wish to say that he wants delay until he can inform himself as to condi- tions with which I have no doubt he is familiar"
 II doubt also" the senator said, "ii MT. Harding would wish to say that he is going to appoint a secretary oi state who is not entirely familiar with the situation so far as the un- deriving principles are concerned He added that if Root or others would suggest some alternative plan which would expedite and not delay i disarmament he would support II gladly.
 Senator Borah said the treaty oi Versailles had what amounted to a pledge for disarmament. but that tive years after it's drafting the most stu pendcus programs for armaments known have been initiated by at least four of the allied and associated pow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

DUBLIN. Jan. 22-This has been the llSeliest week in Ireland in some time, Dublin Castle authorities had reported in the previous week fall in disorders. but this was more ap- parent than real. as figures for the week before last included trifling at Jacks on the mails.
 This week was marked by serious ambuShes. On one day eight bar racks in Tipperary were attacked by large bands which were defeated without serious casualties. The most fatal event was the ambush in COun- ty Clare where police patrol was attacked by 50 men who Killed diS- trict inspector Sergean; and four constahles and wounded two others.
 Several ambusheS were attempted on a large scale. the roads being blocked by Stone walls and trees. They involved no casualties
 A feature of recent happenings Is the frequency of smbushes and ats tackS on barracks in the Newry dis trict Of Northeast Ulster, which is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
SAYS INVASION BY ALLIES NOT
 PROPER WAY TO
 END SITUATION
Outside Military Actions Will Not Bring Peace.
 President Declares
PACIFICATION URGED
Present State Of Affairs Demands Promise Of No
 Allied Interference

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 "A pub lie and solemn" engagement among the great powers not to violate or to permit the violation of the territorial integrity of Russia is regarded by President Wilson as the sine qua non of an attempt at the justification of Armenia and 0Sher states bordering on the former empire His views are given in note transmitted to Paul Hymans. president of the league Of nations assembly. by Acting Secre- tary of State DaviSN made public to. night
 The "distreSsful situation" of Ar menia invaded by both the Turkish NationaliSts and Soviets. is only one of the Russian problemS tue presi- dent says. and he urges his convic- Tion that it is only by general and treatment of the prob lem. "only by full cooperation of the principal powers" that hopeful ap- proach to the pacificajion and inde- pendence of Armenia can be found.
 The president says he has never
 
 the Bolsheviki coup could be solved by outside military actions and he expresses the hope that the tragical events on the Polish front and in the Crimea have convinced the world that armed invasion is not the way to bring peace to Russia.
 President Wilson adds that these events have only strengthened. his sn. ~fstW ..1. tion must be developed to Satisfac- tory conclusion by the Russians with such help as may be voluntarily re- ceived."
 The problem. he says, is one of re- lations between central Russia and surrounding smaller national groups. Bitter and mutual diStruSt, he stated. is the cause of the unrest and instab- ility along the border; the struggling new nationalitieS are afraid to disarm and return to peace because they dis trust the BoiSheviki while the Soviet contend that they are afraid to de- mobilize, fearing new attacks
 President Wilson expresses tho opinion that the present offers ''pe- Culiarly pressing challenge 10 an at tempt at general pacifieation on the Russion borders along the lines Of a clear distinction between offense and defense.
 Such an attempt seems to the president to he the only logical de velopment Of the request to mediate in the Armenian conflict. lt is obv- ious that these small struggling Dor der states will not attack great Rus sia unless encouraged by promise or support from the stronger powers" the note says.
 The president suggests public and solemn" declaration among the powers to refrain from extending sucn aid. declaring that in this way res possibility for any new war on the Russian border would be clearly placed"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Goes Back To Prison
 To Please Bride

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Because his 17 year old bride prefers an eX-con- vict to an escaped one. James Me Elevey is back in prison today. With wrist in the grasp of his wife in stead Of handcuffs. he left for Joliet. in the-custody of a parole agent who remained at generous distance throughout the trip. Mrs. McElevey returned to Chicago today
 McElevey escaped from Joliet last May, and gave himself up last week to detective who had arrested him for his first crime
 I'm married nOwr he explained. and I've got the -sQuarest little sfr. couldn't deceive her. She told me to serve my time ana start with a clean slate. She'll be waiting for nie and we'll live straight
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Murderers Escape On Skis; Alpine
 Monks Aid Pursuit

GENEVA. Jan. 22.-A story of murder in the Alps. a thing unheard of before. has been reported by the monks of the St. Bernard hospice. which stands at an elevation of SlOO feet. The monks and their dogs were aroused early Friday by revolv- CT shots. With the aid of the dogs they found the bodies of three we'll to-do Italian Alpinists in the deep snow.
 The bodies Of the two were round first. riddled with bullets They had been robbed. After a longer search with the help Of the Swiss patrol the third man was discovered The three AIpinists had started from Aosta without guards. They were last seen at Gignod. 3260 feet high.
 The murderers used skis. Both the Swiss and Italian passes are beng guarded by the Alpine police. and the monks and dogs are aiding them m the search for the murderers-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Former Pastor To
 Plead Guilty To
 S1S5,000 Robbery

MOUNT VERNON. H.. Jan. g. - Guy Kyle. 45, former pastor Of the Mount Vernon Free Methodist church tonight announced he would plead guilty to cOmplicity in the theft here January 14 of 31 packages or regis tered mail, containing more than S1S5.0O0 in cash and S27.OOO in secur- ities and would throw himself on the mercy of the court
 He denied he participated in the theft of the packages but said he be- came party = the robbery after the packages were brought to q garage Of which he is half owner The pack ages were in four mail sacks and were stolen from an express wagon in front of the pOstoffice.
 Kyle furnished postoffice inspec- tors with the name of the man he said brought the sacks to the garage but the inspectors asserted they be lieved the man is innocent and that Kyle was attempting to implIoate him because he had been instrumental in clearing up the mystery
 The actual amount recovered was $1SS lS4.36. il was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
0L0 BAT TLEsH|P RETIRED FROM
 FIRST LINE
'Kearsage" Is Being Made Over Into Craneship
 At League Island

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Launched amid the Spanish war stir Of 1898. the old battleship Kearsage. then expect ed to reyolutionize naval warfare. has passed out of the fighting line with out having fired gun in anger.
 Long ago the ship. . giant in her day, was thrust aside as a naval freak" Memories that lurked in her historic name. proud imasinings of her future that once filled the press. could not save her. She is to become naval craneship No. l. a peaceful. plOdding handmaiden to the present fighting craft. Beside them she will be almost pigmy.
 At League Island navy yard the ship is being stripped of war gear Guns that have fought only mimic battles are going into scrap. The great su- perimposed turrets are being torn out. Cage masts must go Steelawalls of the coming tower will disappear Much of the side armOr will be strip ped away and only the hull and en- zines left
 On this base will rise a monster electric crane capable of lifting 250 tons To support it, the ships sides
 are 10 be bulged to a beam of 92 feet Iamidships as compared to the prese' ;T2 feet. The lifting machine will be used to hoist aboard modern battle ships. sections of the three-gun tur- rets for 16-inch rifles which weigh 20i tons. and the great rifles.
 The ship will go from yard to yard as needed. She will have storage space for two three-gun turrets
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
OFFICIAL SOV|ET I FAMILY IN J. ].
 |S DEPORTEO
Hundreds Of SymPathizers With Moscow Regime Are
 On H and To Cheer

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Soviet Rus sia's official family in the United States-i5 persons-left today amid cheering from hundreds who sympa- thiZe with the Moscow government.
 On the steamer were three score radicals deported from Ellis Island. but the groups did not minsle. The radicals were huddled into the steer age while the deported "ambassador' Ludwig Martens. led his official party to the deck and with his wife enter ed suite de luxe. while his staff and associates provided themselves with Cabin accommodations.
 Some Of those in the Soviet party departed voluntarily while others sail ed at the command of Uncle Sam. All but one smiled as their ship steamed past the Statue of Liberty.
 The only tears were shed by three year old Svetlana Martens. born in Brooklyn and daughter of the am basSador."
 Red flowers, songs for the Soviet and shouts of announcement burst forth on the crowded piers but only 
 waved it soon lost his banner and his hat and acquired black eye and an injured nose. After five young Amer jeans caught him outside the pier he predicted lots of red flags would flour ish in the United States.
 This thought was shared Joy the de parting Russians and many oG the hundreds who showered them with kisses and cries of "comrade."
 Ambassador" Martens said his ab- sence would be only temporary and would be wondered at in the near flu ture when the United States and So viet Russia get together on friendly terms
 He expressed To sadness in leav. ing the country which for more than two years distained to recognize him officially and then ordered him to de part
 The steamer Stockholm will take the Russians to GOthenherg. Sweden. From there they will go to Libau. Le- tvia. and then overland to Moscow
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
Greenwood Brands Irish Trouble
 As Conspiracy Whose Object Is
 To Crush Entire United Kingdom

> DUBLIN, Jan. 42.-Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. accompanied by Lady Greenwood. today reviewed the black and tan" auxiliary police in the Beggar's Bush barracks.
 In speech. Sir Hamar Green wood expressed regret al the murders of some of the mems comrades and assured them that the government was determined to crush the conspiracy whose object was to smash the United Kingdom and empire. He said no government could tolerate or con- done assassination and declared
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
WILSON URGES WORLD POWERS TO[EAW S0vEI RUSSIA ALONE
Floyed Campbell Funeral This
 Afternoon

Funeral services for David Floyd Campbell, son of Af- and Mrs. Will liam Campbell, who died while member Of the A. E. r., in France. will be held this afternoon at 2:30 0 clock from the Legion home with military honors.
 The funeral will be under, the di- rectiOn of the l.. A. Engle Post of the American Legion. All ex-ser- vice men in the district are invited to be present. i'll uniform if pos sibie.
 Immediately after the services at the Legion home. the funeral pro cession will form on Howell av- enue, and with the Legion band at the head will proceed to the ceme- tery at Lowell The prescribed military ceremony will be per formed at the cemetery. A firing squad will fire a salute, and E. Q. Snider. Legion chaplain. will de liver the last rites.
 A military guard of Legion men was kept posted with the body all day yesterday and last night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
OFFICER BOUTS BANDITS

CHICAGO, Jan zZ.-Polctman Andrew Creash was shot twice today by five holdup men in an attempted payroll robbery but drove all his as sailants off and sayde the $500 pack ct When the policeman and the pay clerk were ordered to throw up their hands by five men. who arrived in an automobile, Creagh drew his pis- tol and fired. He ,grappled with two of the men and disarmed them. The others opened fire and when Creagh fell. they escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23

he felt the auXiliaries were custo- dians of civilized government in defeating the conspiracy which depended on rifle. revolver and bomb. They were up against some dirty fighters. he said
 Concluding. he declared '1 am sure we are breaking this terror which has nearly ruined Ireland. Before long there will be new and happy Ireland. thanks largely to the forces of the crown who have but one object to relieve Ire land from the great and awful terror of assassination and to help her destiny as part of the great commonwealth of the empire"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-23
BIG NARCOTIC RAID

KANSAS CITY. Jan 22.-Federal narcotic agents this afternoon carried out a series of raids upon a number of drug stores and physicians offices in which one man. an alleged drug addict. was shot and probably fatally wounded. two physicians and one druggist arrested and more than 7S.- 900 prescriptions believed to hsve been exchanged for illegal narcotics seized.