davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Through the activities of the Wurttemberg and
Baden police. who have been conducting an in
vestigation in Bavaria, some twenty persons have
been arrested in Munich charged with completely
in the plot to assassnate Herr Erzberger. A
number of those arrested were members Of the
Ehrhardt Marine Brigade, which played an inn
portant part in the attempt of Won Kapp to over
throw the republican government. The fact that
the reactionary Bavariani authorities. though not
actually involved in the plot. have not made any
particular efforts to uncover the conspiracy is
likely to weaken the strength of the Bavarian op-
position to the Berlin government
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

was due to the attitude of the United States He
stated that February 70 the American government
protested against the definition of mandates without
being consulted. On March the United States was
invited by the council to discuss with it the terms OF
the mandates. but replied to this invitation
Mr.. Arthur Bafour. who represents Great Britain
both on the council and in the assembly, declared
that the league had been unable to take any effective
steps on the question of the reduction of armamens
while certain of the great nations refused to coop
crate with the league to be bound by any OF its
decisions on this subject. NJ Leon Bourgeois, the
head of the French delegation, declared that the
league would go on with its work if the United
States did continue its present attitude The Wash
ington conference, he believed, would in no way con-
fict with the league, but the contrary would work
for the same ends.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

trade within Russia and that profitable returns to
foreign concessionaires would be permitted The So
Wet government, however, would retain control OF
imports and exports and take chances in par
mitting Russia become exploited for the benefit OF
foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

The Rumanian government. according to dis
patch to the London Dolly Herald, has agreed to
permit Russian Soviet agents to make unrestricted
purchases of Rumanian grain with the exception
of wheat.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

court oil JuStlce. Inc eieCtloh was carried OF
more rapidly than had been anticipated, and
in the case of, the eleven judges who are full
members OF the court, the council and assem-
bly, were in agreement. They failed to agree.
however, on the four jurists who are to
serve as deputy judges, and II was necessary
for the president OF the assembly to appoint
a mixed commission to effect a compromise.
Among those elected was john Bassett
Moore, OF the United States. who has been
prominently identified with international af
fairs for many years and who has been for
long time professor OF international law
and diplomacy at Columbia University. The
other ten judges are from the following ma
tions: Great Britain. France, Italy. Spain,
Brazil, Cuba, Switzerland. Holland. Den
mark and Japan While the election was
obviously on political basis, an effort was
made to have as many countries and as many
legal traditions as possible represented on
the court. The international court has been
established under the league, but the nations
who may appeal to It are not restricted to
those who have ratified the league covenant.
The attitude of the United States toward
the international court has not been made
known, but, in view Of the fact that Mr..
Elihu Root had an important part in the
working out OF the constitution of the court,
there have been many rumors that the pres
ent administration would not regard the rec
ogniton of this court as being in the same
category as membership in the league. And
1t has been frequently stated that President
Harding intended TO found his association
OF nations" on the basis of this or similar
court OF arbitration.
Previous to the election of the judges of
the international court a number of speeches
were made in the assembly by prominent
members defending the league for having
made no progress on the question of man
dates and disarmament. Lord Robert Cecil,
representing South Africa, charged that the
delay was not the fault Of the council but
was due to the attitude of the United State
stated that on February 23 the American gove
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

IN WEST AND NORTH RUSSIA
the scarcity of food East and South RHs 'he,c f~ eroOnss
yields than norat The
and Aakhan harvested only and this has millions of
ayving soKLa The complied from special rebors
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

"lll. most important thing which the council
and assembly oi the league of nations have
accomplished during the past week is the
election OF the judges of the international
court OF Justice. The election was carried out much
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Spanish troops in Morocco have begun new
offensive against the Moorish tribesmen by whom
they were defeated not long ago. First reports
of the operation indicate that the tribesmen are
retiring in the face of a superior force without
offering serious resistance.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Moore Accepts Seat on International Bench

IF certain dispatches from Geneva to- be fully ered-
j tied the ongstandng dispute between Lithuania and
Poland is on the verge of settlement. few days ago 1t
stated in the Paris press that Lhuania had declined
to accept the latest proposal put forward by the council OF
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17
ORDINANCE NO. 1O1

An Ordinance by the Common Coun-
ell of the Town of WinslOw. Ari-
zOna, Providing for the Building,
Construction and Laying of Ce.
ment Sidewalks on the North Side
of East First Street, North Side of
West First Street, Both Sides of
Kinsley Avenue, Both Sides of
Warren Avenue, South Side of
West Third Street between Kins-
ley and Warren Avenues, South
Side of West Oak Street between
Kinsley and Warren Avenues.
North Side Of West Maple Street
between KinsIey and Warren Ave-
nues, South Side of West Elm
Street between KinsIey and War
rem Avenues, North Side Of West
Elm Street between Kinsley and
Warren Avenues, Both Sides OF
West Cherry Street between kins-
ley and Warren Avenues; All
Within the Town Of Winslow,
County Of Navajo, State Of Ari-
zOna.
Be It Ordained by the Mayor aud
Common Council OF the Town of
WinslOw as Follows:
SECTION j. Cement sidewalks,
under the supervision of the Super
intendent of Streets of the Town of
Winslow, in accordance with the
provisions and requirements of Ord
nance No. 100 and specifications
No. La for the construction OF ce-
ment sidewalks of the incorporated
Town of Winslow, are hereby order
ed; and the several owners OF the
property hereinafter described are
hereby required and ordered to
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

build, construct and lay such ce-
ment sidewalks in front of, or ad-
joining or contiguous to, their re-
spective property hereinafter de-
scribed, all of which cement side
walks are to be built, constructed
and laid in accordance with the pro-
visions of Ordinance No. 100 and
specifications No. Ia for the con-
struction of cement sidewalks and
under the supervision and approval
of the Superintendent of Streets of
the said Town of Winslow, Arizona
SECTION 2. That all persons
owning real estate within the COR
porate limits of the Town of Wins
low affronting, adjoining or contig
uous TO the streets, avenues or al
leys hereinafter mentioned and de
scribed, are hereby ordered and re-
quired to build construct and lay
said cement sidewalks within fifteen
days after written notice, or printed
notice, to that effect shall have been
served on each of the said respective
owners of the said property as here
matter described, by the Superin-
tendent of the Streets of said Town
of Winslow, and to so build, con-
struct and lay the same in accord
ance with said Ordinance No. 100
and specifications numbered Ia for
the construction of cement side
walks in the Town of Winslow. The
real estate or property in front of
adjoining, along or contiguous to,
the streets, avenues and alleys of
said Town, and along which said
I IL L. ,r1ov-
ed and required to be built, con
Get your Want Ads in before noon
Thursday or thnN will he too late
The Winslow mail., 1921-06-17

Get your Want Ads in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Misses EVA Johnson, Doris Schools.
and Dorothy Eschent ach.
The next meeting OF the club will ne
held al The home of Mrs. John Schools
in January.
Mss Carolyn Cawthorne, formerly
one OF the teaching staff al the public
school here. and who recently left TO
accep; position as musical instructor
at Miami. Fla. writes en- route from
Jacksonville. Fla: IF you like warm
weather. you ought 10 he here. i am
uncomfortably warm without my coat.
do not know what will do in Miami.
three hundred and sixty-five miles far
thor south | start for that city i'm
mediately."
! Mr.. J. l.. DeAlba uses the advertis-
ing columns OF The Glen Burnie Sec
ton this week TO extend. his Christmas
greetings and express his apprecia-
ton OF the patronage that his host OF
/ friends here have favored him with
+ during the year. Louie" simply cant
help il. It's one of his many good
! traits 10 tell you how he feels about ii
The regular services of St Pauls
Lutheran Church are: Sunday School
at 8 a. m. conducted entirely in Eng
I lsh. Church service at 10 a. m; every
other Sunday in German. Rev. Chr
/. Kuehn is pastor of the church.
a 200-candle-power electric light
which is of unusual brilliancy, has jus,
been put into service at our station b.
the W, b. & A. Electric Railroad
authorities.
a rainspout has also been promise
around the caves of the new station, Sc
that patrons of the road will not IL
subjected in the future TO rain drip
ping down their necks when boardin.
trains
The Card Club was entertained a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pau
Smith. near Marley. on Friday. Decem
Ter 9. progressive five hundred" be
ing the order OF the evening. After
delightful time. during which refresh
! ments were served. the prizes wcr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

awarded as follows: To Mr.. b. r.
Welch. Jr., handsome tonton dish:
10 Miss Helen Smith. a large box of
writing paper. Among the players
were Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Lord, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard ~ Roberts. MIR and
Mrs. b. F. Welch. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Paul
Smith. the Misses Laura Shipley, Irene
Shipley. Irma Cromwell. Helen Smith,
Hazel Thornton, and Messrs J. Gin
ton Roberts. Jr.. Carlton Evans. and
Edwin Smith
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs W. Craig
Lord on Friday evening. December 80
Mr.. Fred II. Thayer. of The Fred. Fl.
Thayer Company, located at EOS n. Eu-
taw Street, Baltimore, believes in the
efficacy OF THE Glen Burnie Section
as an advertising medium. Notice his
ad. elsewhere. Mr.. Thayer was for
merly with J. Bolgiano & Son. and is
| one OF the bestknown authorities on
the breeding of fancy and tred-to-lay
poultry in the State of Maryland. His
Vigor- Hatch baby chicks have gained
an enviable reputation for their vital
ity and other good qualities, and ex-
perienced pouitrymen have no hesita-
ton in placing their orders for healthy
baby chicks with this firm. Mr.
Thayer has announced that now is the
time TO place your orders.
Mr.. William F. Kuethe. who is the
/ local agent of the Glenn Company. of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

Anne Arundel County Poultry Club
Mr.. George ". Norris. County Agent.
will be communicated with 10 that ef-
feet. As there are many breeders and
fanciors throughout the county. il is
expected that large memf ership viii
result.
Miss Geraldine Croce. the eight
year-old daughter OF Mr.. +. A. Croce.
net With a peculiar accident at the
schoolhOuse last week Miss Geral-
dine. who is sui ject 10 fainting spells.
had obtained permission 10 go TO the
Mushroom in the building in order to
cleanse her hands. Alarmed by the
prolonged absence Of her pupil. the
girls teacher. Miss Geneva jenkins.
dispatched another classmate 10 in
yosiigate, who found little Geraldine's
body lying on the floor. and the child
in unconscious state. Restoratiyes
were applied, and after she had re-
covered sufficiently. was sent TO her
home, apparently none the worse for
her experience.
4 drawing for a siX-cylinder Odds
mobile touring car is scheduled TO take
place at the bowling alleys on Wednes-
day evening, February %. 1922.
The Home Economic Club had q
| very pleasant meeting at the home OF
its secretary. Mrs. Albert G. List. on
the afternoon of Thursday OF last
week The usual routine OF business
was transacted. and refreshments
served A check for 1915, awarded as
cash prizes to members OF the club fol-
their exhibits at the County Fair al
| Annapolis recently. was turned into
the clubs treasury The County Fail
was held under the auspices OF the
Anne Arundel County Agriculture
| Society.
Those present were: Mrs Samue
| Boone. Jr. president; Mrs. Charles r
Samm, Mrs. J. Fred Johnson. Mrs. T
). Eichelberger. Mrs. Marcellus Lob
man, Mrs. John Schools. Mrs. Leonard
! Wade, Mrs. Albert G. List. and Master!
Wilmer Johnson. William Eschenbach
Harold F. List. Milford Wade. ant
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21

ticially known as the Curtis Greek NJ,
F. & NJ. Co, has appropriated 500 to
ward the new sidewalk recently COM
pleted on Light Street Boulevard and
extending north toward Ssmms Ave
nue..
Mr. Charles l.. Heinz better known
as Buck" Shaw. has very recently ac-
quired a complete portable saw outfit,
and is now prepared TO saw wood
right at your back or cellar door. So.
if you have any logs or cordwood on
hand, call on Buck" His charges are
reasonable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
US FROM GLEN BURNIE


.I.e Of the avenues
vl.ch was started |
lii left unfinished |
within the near fu-
weather conditions
engineer Z. T. Hay
.s Intention. as soon
t 'fa-laD'e - spare o'i
syel the avenues and !
.rv ION dressing |
eaa- ~ Mrs James II. !
80 her indisposition. |
been confined 10 her
week b. illness
Improvement Asso-
.e.. Us regular monthly
Me caool building on
aeeb After the regu-
mess was transacted.
Introduced and unanim-
.-. s.edging the undivided
.. Association and its
I. ia" Glen burhie section
-.r Wac financial condition of
Sd f1r tho past year will
publication within short
.....ar was we'll attended.
r NJ. MAJ Mr.. John Sewers.
.... Viola Legion were mar
Washington several months
..r..r,. tor me week at St Adams
.,s a.. AS follows Friday. De
-,.r %. In s p m. Litany and Choir
.rr.-r Also rehearsal for the
~ h. ung by the community on
.r-..rr. Eve ON Saturday. Decem-
service Will take place. On Sun
p,.,allcr a5. which is Christmas
,s rrr. viii be Holy Communion
.,tam Sunday School at 10 u. m.
Stand celebration with sermon at II
r.. o.v .rhcduH. of the Short Line
.,an n effect having been inaugur-
eu.l,y December Is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
We believe not

WE believe it is past the time of each
oil concern simply claiming in gen.
eral terms-"Our fuel is the best:
We believe that the motorist of today wants
to know FACTS why claimed
fuel is superior; and we believe that he
can readily understand fuel facts when
properly presented
We know that our products can stand the
FACT TEST, and have therefore
been giving F A c 7 S in our various ads
Improved AMERICAN-STRATE is-BY
FACTS - the Very Best Regular Case
line Obtainable. 1t sells at the same price
as do inferior gasolines.
Improved AMOCO GAS, at a slightly
higher price, is-BY FACTS Better
Than Any Regular Gasoline Possibly Can
Be, and, not only that, but the VERY
BEST FUEL ON THE MARKET, BAR
RING NONE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
tsley NdneyPills

a4.- 'e eause OF suffering end
x. IS, -;e he kidneys and bIad-
ss-a. i. s,,o's tie diseased organs to
~, '. ~ s7?s woodbourn. Av. .
=. ta..-r : s an igss settips along
- s--y .'e seen ne befo-s s, o.ass
Lees fyv uysye s' 40 80 s;.'.1s
go ers 60 not bother ne AZ
- .-r... = + bel souse cher poor
-''s'4.s --..,. ray Iss rly nsms
''-'''--s q! -. s-:..sa'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-21
Run Down?

- sni bladder troubles are not
+, , 70 "ea Homework. or work
Sc or Hr,oy. causes women ~
osse3 "ssk' overworked or dis
Pu@-e@. '-.'s be symptoms ere
eo-,.s-. -aee' he eyes. ssllow skin.
rs-e ..'sl feeling lack of ambition.
7s.,> s, ..o-di''on. baokache, rheumatic
s''e muscles, stiff ioin,s
Evening star., 1921-06-09
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Boarder and two policemen killed In
. fight over board bill as hand grenades
and machine guns are used. Page 1
Untermyer to ask U. S. assistance in
building trust investigation. Page 1
Mercer of public utilities promoted by
senate vote on Great Falls project.
Page l
New 81 .5oo. 900 once building to be erect;
ed at 14th and K streets. Page 1
Gan Member asks removal of Gen.
Mitchell as assistant chief Of air
service. Page l
complete break In Franco-B British rela-
tions threatens as result Of develop
ments on continent. Page 2
Exhaustive probe started into cause Of
Tulsa riots. Page 3
T1n,on chiefs hint at railroad strikes
when pay cuts are made. Page 3
Metal trades workers demand protec-
tion Of female labor from alleged ex-
nsoitat ation. Page 13
&, IA 900 agreed on for D. c. schools;
second deficiency bill goes to Presi.
dent- Page 13
Repubncan national committee names
of3cers. Page IL
Can. Miles and Gen. Baldwin celebrate
ifty-second anniversary Of their f1rst
meeting IN u. 8. Army. Page 13
Degrees given sos students at g. w. U:
commencement. Page II
Filipinos complain to Wood mission Of
vote frauds. PAGE II
Evening star., 1921-06-09
100000 BUILDING
FOR 14TH ANDKS SITS.
Hamilton Hotel to Be Torn
Down for Nine-Story
Office Structure.

The Hamilton Hotel. at the northeast
corner Of 14th and X streets northwest,
one Of the Oldest hostelries in the
downtown section and a landmark IA
miliar to many pioneer residents. is to
be torn down to make way for a modern
nine-story Office building. to cost in
the neighborhood of $1,50o.ooo.
The hotel property. in addition to
the annex of the hotel. both owned by
Irving o. Ball, and the property ad-
joining. belonging to Walter S. Har-
ban. were purchased today by Felix
Negotiations were completed through
the real estate office of Joseph H.
keane.. Colorado building.
The hotel and annex will be formally
closed Monday. The guests have been
notified to move. Razing of the old
building Is expected to begin shortly.
Approximately 400 Rooms.
Financing of the project for the Of
cording to preliminary plans drawn
for the promoter. the structure. which
will face on K street. will be of fire.
proof construction throughout, with
limestone front. The ground story
1.tb VII consist ans Of stores, located both on
be approximately 400 Office and store
rooms. Contracts for the construction
work will be let in the near future, it is
said.
The site for the building is consid-
cred ideal by business men for Office
purposes The proposed structure will
overlook Franklin Square. and the
intersecting at the cor
ner are both exceptionally wide. per-
mitting Of ready access by vehicular
traffic. Realty interests regard the
announced project as marking a def
mite march uptown Of business housea
Built Fifty Years Ago.
TIE Hamilton Hotel was built
about fifty years ago. An annex was
added in 1885. The building is of
brick construction. five stories high,
and of an architecture and arrange
ment characterizing buildings Of that
day. Many members Of Congress and
other public men made the hotel their
home when the hostelry was in it's
prime. OF recent years the establish
ment fas catered to. a more transient
trade.
Another transaction completed by
Felix Lake. through Mr.. Keane's
office. is the purchase Of the property
at the southeast corner of 10th and E
streets northwest for s225.ooo. The
estate. consists of the building at
E street and the
Orme apartment house on the corner.
Mr.. Lake already has begun the work
or remodeling the buildings on E
street for business purposes and the
remodeling and extension of the
house.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
THREE DIE IN FIGHT
0VERAB0ARD BILL
Machine Guns and Grenades
Used; Two Policemen and
Boarder Are Killed.
By de Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June .. - Thomas
Kelley, forty-eight, of Oklahoma. was
killed by police this morning follow
ing . battle which had lasted two
hours and in which machine guns and
hand grenades had been used to dis
lodge him from his barricaded room
in the attic Of his boarding house at
GIL Walnut street
Before he himself was killed, Kelley
shot and killed Patrolmen Harry
lowell and Harold Mossbreuger. who
had been called to the house to sub
due him after he had refused to pay
a board bill and had flourished a re-
1olver and threatened his hndlady.
Many shots Exchanged.
Hundreds of shots were exchanged
between the officers and the solitary
gunman.
The fusillade began after Kelley re-
fused to pay his room rent. Two po-
licemen arrived from the La Grange
street station nearby. and the foremost
was shot dead as he entered the hall
way to place the gunman under ar
rest.
Frantic calls for reserves reached
headquarters. and several automobile
loads Of policemen were rushed to the
scene. When the newcomers arrived
Kelley had barricaded himself in the
attic and was firing into the street.
Policemen in doorways and behind
trees sent bullets toward the attic win
dows whenever the defiant roomer's
form appeared.
Machine Guns and Grenades.
At 10:40 am. the roof of the house
was being demolished by machine
guns and hand grenades.
Two newspaper reporters, caught
in the lower part Of the house, were
unable to get out because of the con-
tinuous fire kept up by the police and
the fugitive. and reported develop
ments of the fight by q telephone.
The scene Of the battle being only
O short distance from the main busi-
ness section. thousands of persons.
attracted by the noise Of the shoot
ins. watched the battle from points
,of vantage.
Evening star., 1921-06-09
TREE CRASH KILLS PILOT;
ASSISTANT HURT, IN FOG
Lieut. W. B. Brown of Marine
Corps Loses Life-Gunner Sergt.
Bugby at ouantieo Hospital.

Lieut. w. B. Brown. United States
Marine Corps. was killed, and Gunner
serst Alvin r. Bugby seriously in
,ured. about 10 o'clock today. when
a plane in which they were flying
crashed into q tree near Colonial
Beach. Va
Lieut.. Brown, who is from Boise,
tnoano. was plotting the plane, while
6ugoy. whose home is Oneida, n. Y,
was the mechanician.
a relief party was Immediately dis
patched from the air station at GUAM
tco' Va. to take charge of the body
Q. Lieut.. Brown and to care for Sergt
The plane left the station shortly
before 10 o'clock for a practice flight
ana readed in the direction Of CO.
lonlai Beach When near that place
II was said. the plane ran into a heavy
tos. and was flying low when it
crashed into tree and fell to the
ground.
A. subchaser from the proving
ground at Dahlgren. Md. was rushed
to the scene Of the accident and re-
turned the body of Lieut.. Brown to
Sluantfeo. 1t also carried Seret. Bug
BY to tho marine hospital there. He
was reported to be badly cut.