davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
TYLER WATER PLAN
PRAISED BY CITIZENS
Mount Pleasant Association Also
Talks of Movies and Firearms
and Hears Lecture.

Endorsement of the So-called Tyler
plan for furnishing Washington with
an adequate water supply was pro-
vidcd in a resolution adopted last
3 -.hl by the Mount Pleasant CHI
ZenS' Association at a meeting in the
Johnson Powell School.
The trend of the discussion which
preceded the motion was that the
citiztnry should unite primarily on
the plan to alleviate danger of Il
water famine. king up conSidera-
ton of the various power projects
aftorWard
The proposition OF prohibiting children
under a certain age to att"ud motion
p'ctur" performances unaCcompanied by
their parents or other adults was re-
ierred TO = committee appointed hy Dr.
George &. Campbell acting president. as
follows: Mrs. Giles Scott Raftcr d y.
Caldwell f. T. Bancroft. John De La
mater and NJ. w. 1rewiS
The indiscrimjnate sale of firearms in
the District was deplored by several
speakers. Tn" police committee was
authorized 10 investigate and report on
the proposal that the District Commis-
si""ers promuigAte suitable regulations
and that tine courts he left T. dec.n
Evening star., 1921-03-06
LOSES $500 IN BONDS.

Maj. Walter G. Baker T. : A.. adj
iutun, generals office. lNrh street and
Virginia avenue. has asked the police
- i1VcSti gate the loss Of 81 ght liberty
bonds from his office They were
valued al $500
Representative James + buchanan
Of Texas told the police Of the theft
"A gold watch valued at Si0n. The
tim"piece. he said was taken from a
room in the House Office building the
past few days.
Mrs. George Waters. 1896 9th street.
reported the theft of two watches
iJum h,r house vest, rday Sin,
y.rlu"d th..n at SlIn
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Mechanical Voices
Keep Subway Cro,cd
In London on Alert
BY Cable TO The Star and New York
Tribune Copyright, 1871.

By Cable TO The Star and New York
Tribune. Copyright. l9.1
LONDON. March 5.-The I'm
derground. LondOn's subway
system, has a new terror which
even the InterbOrOugh Rapid
Transit cannot boast. u il the
..autOm tic stentOphOne.
large gramaphonc placed at the
foot of the stairway to the con-
Sested oxford Circus station.
A. the crowds come down the
narrow stairway at the rush
hour they hear the g-rnmaph0ne
roaring at them "keep moving.
please" "Let others pass on the
left" "If you must stand. stand
on the right" "NO>v then, keep
moving on the left"
The machine is worked b!
compressed air. 4 sound inten-
sifyinS device increases the
volume Of the stcntoPhone
voice. SO that it's hoar>e shout
rises above the sound of the
passing trains.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
MOUNTAINEERS RIOT.
Sheriff Asks Armed Force to Quell
Clashins Factions.

tlNClNNATi Ohio March \
special 10 the Enquirer from Rlue-
field W Va. SaNs Shcrtf Il. B. Hunt
toniaht tcIephoued = request for an
trur6 force of deputies TO JOIN him at
Princeton. when they will proceed Il
E!Il Top, Mercer ,uHuty. where riot
is IL progress between two factions
Of mountaincerS. In It fght early
today Il man named Hughes was killed
Later the factions clashed again and
d. hing is reported To be heavy to-
night.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BROUGHT FROM NEW YORK
Men Arrested in Connection With
Harry Parker's Death Return.

Everett Anderson Irwin. twenty
six years old. Fairfax apartments, l4th
and streets southwest and
Valentine Cudar. twenty-Seven years
old, 489 + street southwest who
were arrested in New York Thursday
night in connection with the shooting
10 death of Henry Parker, colored. on
Covington street the night Of Feb
ruary %. were returned from New
tectives Kelley and Scrivener.
Irwin told the detectives he fired
i've shots at a coiored man on Coving-
S0n street the night Parker was killed.
Bat could not say the man WAS Parker.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

guest of honor. who spoke. Those at
tho speakers table included state
Senators Walter r.. Mcl.anc Alvin II
Bliss. John NJ Gibbs, Wellington
Wells and Leonard r. Hardy. Frank
W. StearnS of Hoston Frank Pres
colt. II former member of the state
senate. and Henry t.. Long. state tax
CommiSs iOner. " hu al one time served
as secretary to Mr. Coolidge when he
Was Governor uf Massachusetts
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BETAS TO CALL ROLL.
College Fraternity Will Greet New
comerS at Cosmos Club.

Reta Theta ii is the first Of the
college traterniti-S represented III
w aShington to arrange for calling
III" roll OF new resident members
who have come into the city with the
change Of admins ration The Beta
Club of the District viii hold a
smoker. with speeches by prominent
members. next Thursday at y o'clocil
at the Cosmos Club Madison place and
II street
Greetings 10 the new arrivals from
thc various states VIII furnish the
feature of Thursday evenings meet
ing. Refreshments Will be served
Evening star., 1921-03-06
WILLS GETS BANK JOB.
Returns to Federal Reserve Board
in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March ;.
David q Wills was reinstalled fed
erai reserve agent and chairman of the
board Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Cleveland at meeting Of directors
today. He had just returned from full
fiiling a recess appointment as mem
her OF the Federal Reserve Board a
Washington which he accepted Sep
tember 20.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BAY STATE FRIENDS
| FETE Mr.. COOLIDGE
Vice President Asks Support
for Very PerpIexlng
PeaCe-Time Tasks.

Vice President Coolidge forgot for
a time last night the burdens and ci@-
!! mites of his new Office, and met old
associates from Massachusetts a a
dinner on the roof Of the Washing on
Hotel. Wher" III" company lnE'HutH'
thirty-two OF the members OF the Siat'
senate of Massachusetts and nv
members of the lower house OF ih'
state legislature.
To the most of the men present Tho
guest of honor was not MI zee
President" but only Cal aud h'
was evidently pleased with the 'ni"r-
maiity of the occasion.
In a brief talk Nj. Coolidge hank
ed his friends fnr The support lheE
had always given him and asked then
continued help in his new duties
Difficult Peace Tasks.
IN is often eIsier To carry on the
affairs Of q nation during war times
when thu country IL aroused. lhA0
after he wave OF PATRIOTISM mas SIh-
sided" he said. The people are not
50 eager aaG WilIinC to serve, for
they have turned their attention again
to their personal affairs Sui tins
situation is not one that ought t.
| d iscourage US. or t" cause US TO faiI
to carry on our part.
There is the same desire in re
serve in the hearts Of the people now
it needs only to he appealed I" II
| the right way.
II am here heCauS" Of the Cnnfido noe
, YOU men have had in me in past years
and because of the help and advice
! and service You have rendered m"
! And hop" that in my new duties
| may have the sam" confidence an'
encouragement 10 holn me"
Father Among Guests.
fat of
Vice President, was a guest at th'
dinner.
Frank 6. Allen. president of the
| Massachusetts senate. presided an
! was the only one, other than Tia,
Evening star., 1921-03-06
REVOLT IN GEORGIA.
Peasants and Workers in Abkhasia
Repudiate Government.

LONDON. March 5.-The peasants
and workers of the province Of Alb
khasia, in the Black sea district of
the republic of Georgia. have revolt
ed against the "menshevik govern
ment." il is declared in a wireless
dispatch from MOSCOW today.
AT the invitation of the menshe-
wiki" adds the message, French
warships are bombarding the popu-
lated regions liberated by the insur-
gents"
This dispatch would indicate. as
bearing upon the general Russian
situation. that the Moscow wireless
service was still being operated by
the soviet authorities.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
AUTO PLANT RESUMES.

DETROIT Mich. March 5.--Th"
Lincoln Motor Company plant is to re
sumo full time operations with an
enlarged force Monday, w. c. Leland
vice president announced today.
THO rlant has been operating on .
part tim" ha sis for several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SEEpGRCWER DIEs ON TRAIN.

NEW YORK. March john Louis
thjidS. seed grower and hcrticuiturist
al Floral Park l.. l.. died today on
u train between Albany and this city.
lie was returning from Il trip to
California
Evening star., 1921-03-06

any contests arising from this pro-
Cedure.
John NJ. Waters of the Chesapeake
and Ptoomac Telephone Company. de-
livered an illustrated lecture on the his
tory and operatio of the telephone sys
TEN. The association accepted an in
Nltation of the company TO visit one
of the local exchanges at a future date.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PHILIP NJ. WOLFE DEAD,

Philip NJ. Wolfe. son of the late
Maurice and Mary Wolfe, died at the
residence of his sister. Mrs Joseph
z. Krieg. 926 / street northwest at S:45
o'clock last night, after a weeks ILL
ness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

\ Tit at the Wild west OF years axe
WAS exhibited iu Albuquerque SUNDAY
WHOM "a cruwd ot men headed Dos
Ernest Smith managed tu .luru t
badger fight pu 90, mesa east 81 th,
DliN. Tho fight between 10 furuyiuu
dog aud the badger took place ON thu
rae" track east uf the iuiNorilN
Auyordius TO the two seir. ,y, VII
uufsoi, it was 90 Thrilling J1lIr arl
evenly matched, 100 one luinr aul, Co
pick the winner Ht tho finish. TN,
badger ls sIid To- have gained uu ud-
ltu'tru over the dog BECAUSE ui tn.
assistance, Dee was given On E,ifius HuI
ot his cage. Bob Powell is said Co
have boon Hu wyll pleased witt the
match that ne treated som" ut his
friends tu cigars.
Clcto I;lbuni. chcc-' Ncndcr. Va
arrested sunday afternoon ui hi-
HON" iu liirrH4 ,t4f ct lhH city, b'-
cause De- chased HiH son "u' uf th'
h1uHH with am an. After %rIruInr hI'
boy out ui the house. l,ihuui won't to
bod ITO was placed 90 tho county
jail by l~udurgh,Ilu Fred IuIuuN o.
WEI Boo held There pending au ,A-
animation rs Goo hlH sanity.
The Good Cheer club will meet
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Kirk. On, south Atuu street.
Mrs. Anna French johnson, lee
jurpr has returned from Santa Fr
whore sIa went 60 sprIk ul the Prose
lyt'rinu church uu sunday evening.
Alto. spending tuur months har, with
l.. daughter Miss Marion johnson,
shu Nill leave uu saturday for hur
hom, at Huron South Dakota She
will 200 suclkiur rug1rWoutH on
iuut, Ht Ration and Topeka ktUH
Tho social training group composed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN


All only had SOME Sloan Ll"i
mrut' lloW often Nuu.s' HId
that Aud then when tho rhtu-
matt, tvInEr subsidized after hours "i
.utf,rinr ynu forgot a.
Don't de 90 again got % bottle to-
l., and krcp 10 handy fnr puHsIhl" us,
tnniyht 4 sudden attack may come
on -sciatlDs. lumhaE". sore muscles.
barknrh, rtiT joints u"uralFIH the
Mains and nlhes resulting from expos
,tre. You'll slun lind Warmth ana zoe
not bon sloane the linimout that p'u'-
tratrs without rubbing Clruu, ,'onoin-
t,.I Three .ll,a-J5C. zoe, Al.tO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
|CIara Hamon Tells Her Version
OF Shooting of Oil Millionaire

NNi '''f ! VIZ H''H 's' ''
wh'h H'N'u OF Nh' W' '',.N.
NJ" "'N' 'l'"'"IH 'H' N''
ti' hl'" Ii'N'"H W. H'"''., y.
We ''','i 'i '"' 'n',"l''
,''' '' Il.''Nh l'a" '',|I5
wv VIZ
a. ~" Ky, ~
I' ''', 49,
.... ." 4, r,st.
I'm W.
VIZ ''l''l VIZ n"' ) ~. :
", WY ~ w
"a "n'u ''h,' u Nh' haH '',n l'l
80 '' avg '''.' "'"'""' ''''t' "''
Ramon.
d wy ''"' un',lt
80" w r.,i
,. u@.,.a,,. 80,
uut. All .I,,.s ,I,r, ,,il vI.p
49,. go" t,..il, r'I az
49,, t.t ,.,.r,,-.J a.. ,,.r,, I,r
Vy.I. ,b.rr NM children tSrr az
fLts rotation p" A'tyru.y g.n,raI
| Fr,.ling asked
.No" CLARA rsu1gd
Tn. Nr.t d.tpr4s v4fucss vss
Russell b. Brown. furmrr county at
toru,y. who filed the murder cbnrg,
| again CLARA U.mou. Nh. Provn siid
Nh ,,frb btd informed MIN mat thr
und,rgIofbIug and snlrt worn by
| Unmou and r,r.rty pruIued In
CONT had boon burned Mr.. Koirh
n f.v, minutes pr,,ious had denied
A., b,1 m9I. ,bIf st,t.urnt
Shrrin T,.-,ifir-
sb,-lu purk G,rrott ana , deputy.
"Hud,' unllgw. testified mat in his
last rcmprfa 90 them. Uamon had
told ,bau no s1of himself foolins
win an -sutounti, and That IN.
U.rd.. who previously had testified
Iuamon lola MIN clara shot HLUl. also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Two letters rcud into the record
woro mailed from Kansas city. iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Apr.l. ana July Boz 1915. The April
letter said la part.
MY Dear / om just sick. J am
go worried and 10 mad. Audrey
came UP last uiEUf and she told us
TINT one OF the b,.H JI tho academy
told hcr that Nh. a. had written
ono ut tho boys tho, ana old every
thing. and added "a great many lies
Audrey never know before you were
oven married or anything gu YOU can
imagine o ! folt IT'S uwful-and
YOU stand for 90. II kiils mo tu
think my lovely friends at Lexington
college will know that ih,ss OF stunt
but o.. is even harder To think you
won't stop n. You cpu. 1ud ir YOU
don't think enough ui mo 10 stop
thtt-it you don't love me. dear.
enough TO be- nice Co. me in that on,
Way ot p~rcycntinE that Kind OF go
lnw on ! never want Go Dee your
s~wcpthcaIt. ~ NsUr love Tor mo h.
not the kind go protect me-. if it ism q
such love, l "a live without 81. I
won't stand that Iuy luug,r. and I'm
telling ,pu FOR thr last time. II you
don't stop u 1 will one way or an
othcr-kosp II la mind. u YOU ever
do Eu to see her aEIln-dou't spcak
10 me
Good night am too miserable
to write,
AN my love.
CLARA SMITH"
Tho July letter said In part.
Dearest: / Just received YOUR
letter. You complain of not hear,
ms from nae. Dsvio I've written YOU
ovcry day. Onc letter was not mali.
cd which Will make only one day
without "a letter. am unhappy here.
] am wasting money tp stoy-su ! Doe.
licyv / VIII go home. / don want
to, but since ] can come to you
now, / believe % would feel better
10 1 were home. From your letters
I really can't toll Whut YOU want m,
60 do. Never saw anything IIk. it,
can't ALWAYS your mind. dear
% especially whom YOU are 500 fJ
away. Why don't YOU b, more cN,
/ pliclt II Is the Enid matter that
makes % keep me away OF Is DO Mrs
n. To save IA mistakes and 'rou.
llng after J coWu tH oklahoma Eu.
had better tell ruD irUthtuIly h,for.
7 come. II % b. 20 other r.IsuT
than what YOU q U told. 4 will som.
day know and There viii De trvuhls
/ am forcwarniuE you-l ann telling
sou IN plenty OF time You hly,
been as much 90 blame as ! Tor the 4'
OF tho past und yUu hay, us much
Mt stake as I. You must be- os good
60 mo as you expect mo 90 b" {,
YOU. otherwise ! ann NOT tho giI.
you are looking Tor I wouldn't bl
happy there IL you failed me. nul
Nnhaupincss brings about othel
things Darling, l lov, you dearly
but I am not an iufnIlnb'o human
hoinE Don't expect me to do all th'
yielding.
"lf you don't want uc tp leave fU.
Oklahoma Wedu'einy night wiz,
! phone or send "a special delivery let.
ter Immediately. If { come il .s 3.
! have stated. a. Euu ,apoCt me %
90 the right thlul. ] oVpoC' you @
! DO as much. with JIl my Ioy ioI
ever.
~"peyOtodly,
CLARA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

brttlsn ligIur exports have triplcd
inc the United States went dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
nnnNr s-ron wrsIrIHo

Don't wish you could tud a !ob-Find n
Don wish you could rent your apart.
meut-icnt 70.
Dou't wish you could sell your souse-
Sell 1t.
Howl
ny usins the HerAld's Classified Columns
Phone aAh Phone Sos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

To cooperate with the statewide
basketball tournament, The tree Cunt-
muuitN band concert tor Friday.
Mnrh -, viii BE- postponed for ~
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
uContinucd from page onc) a..


sbS aald ~. remained ut tho hos
rt,,i Aal, u few minutes Jnd then
,,,ri 10 Nh. kDtDN- office
y t.,..I ,t. E,fsbfs stain
Wv uIfr..s stand ,. t1 what
lh'lI % ~ ,,,, A.. hI. st,t,mrut
."0N 49, ,tmo iu tho main ?"
l~Ii'l''"N w,
th' wa '-N'"' g..
ESQ. ] don't "n'' %"
statement. hui ""'N '''N" VI %
WtH Iu,ufI''t SO ''l"''
k,tDh. furuurr "H7ll'' manager
Tor llJluuu "ud ~"
for tho estate, i,'ill''n ~ ''
$4,000 ou tiam"h.+ " a..
had directed tnuf she leave NI'iihrH
ana remain awaN
RECOMMENDING ui count Wa d'lai'ri
by tbu crowd which bad a"'tm'd IN
side the hnr
Rccnilcd tn stand.
clara iltmuu was cuA"d 10 the
stand al .:U- % m.
Clara did not answer qtoTtons m
| the dramatic tones 900 which she 10
| detailed the story OF the shooting
of U1mou at the morning session.
| She spoke in rull firm, low voice n
did not vast, words In her replies
'Nir Hammond hrid out his a;ms and
pulled me- down aud Kissed me ana
asked IN, 80 rorgiv, him and said y
never would have happened IL he had
NOT been drunk" she aid llamon
t.ld hcl ~ the hospital when she
visited him the moruinp after tho
shooting
Ucr voice waycHcd and tears came
into her eyes as shr said thnt
should leave own To- suvc scnudal
but 90 come hack that afternoon.
sb, l,acrihcd the conference with
Mr. k.tch at which SHE was given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

O~uc-rourth OF tho worlds nyIuFs
So hold hv tu" inhabitants COZ the
United states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
JAP PAPER ADMITS kN0TTY
PROBLEMS WITH AMERICA

Toxic. July 1.-The recent remark IN
the London Times, says the Jill SHIN
10, that nothing would be impossible
when Britain succeeds in maintaining
friendly relations with the American
and Japanese nations. is a most power
lul endorsement that an Anglo-Ameri-
can-Japanese entente is the greatest
cardinal element in the preservation
o. world peace.
The Jill continues
The japanese are quite aware that
a triple entente among Britain,
America and Japan is essential 10
the maintenance of world peace and
also that such an entente is possible
only through an agreement regarding
the naval armament limitation. 1t is
true there arc some knotty diplomatic
problems between Japan and the
United states. But this does not in the
least justify the conclusion that il:
would be waste of time and effort for
the two powers to arrive at an agree
ment for a naval holiday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
PEACE HOPES GROWS
AFTER SECOND TALK
IN LONDON TODAY
Continued from page 1.


With his interviews with the Irish
Republican leader concluded for the
time being. Mr.. Lloyd George this
afternoon received Sir James Craig.
the Ulster premier. who arrived from
Belfast this morning. Sir James went
to Downing Street at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon, going directly to the cabi-
net room to confer with the prime
minister.
The crowds which had thronged the
Whitehall entrance TO Downing Street
while the conference between MIR. de
Valera and Premier Lloyd George was
in progress had disappeared by the
time of the Ulster premier's arrival
there being virtually nobody in or
about Downing Street except news
paper men and photographers.
At the conclusion of the Lloyd
George-de Valera conference yester-
day Art O'Brien, president of the
Gaelic League in London, stated that
II had terminated "amiably.'
communique later was ISSUED. in
which it was stated that a free ex-
change of views took place between
Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr.. de Valera,
and their relative positions were de-
fined.
The communicate began:
MIR. Lloyd George and Mr.. de Val
era met, as arranged, al 4.30 o'clock
this afternoon. They were alone and
the conference lasted until after
o'clock"
1t then told Of the exchange OF
views and outlining OF the positions
Of the Prime Minister and the Irish
leader.
An air of satisfaction seemed 10
.rervade Irish headquarters after yes
terdays conference.
Acrowd bearing Sim Fein flags
awaited Mr.. de Valeras departure
from Downing street and cheerod
and demonstrated enthusiastically as
his motor car rolled through White
hail,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
SOURCE OF BAD ODORS
STILL UNDETERMINED
Officials Find Rendering Plant
Clean and Sanitary But
Not Working.

Officials and inspectors Of the Board
Of Health. il was stated this morn
ing, have not as vet definitely located
he source of the odors about which
q much complaint has been heard
trom All sections Of the city. Tn
health officials on Wednesday night
Visited rendering plant in this
city but it was not operating at the
time and consequently there was no
odor. They were shown through the
plant and found it exceptionally clean
and sanitary.
There Is another rendering plant
near the city limits and this will he
visited. probably at some future date.
1t has been definitely established that
tho foul odors are not coming from
the city crcmatory or from the gar
base dump being used until tho new
inrineratnE plant IS in operation and
1t has bonn charged that some of the
rendering plants are responsible for
the awful smcHs.
At the garbage dump. the founda
ton hole III an old gas tank. which
has been removed. is being dlled IN
with garbage but hy the liberal ap-
plication Of quick lime il is consumed
and the oCfors practically eliminated.
The health officials. when they have
found the real source Of the odors,
vii, report to City Council and the
members Of that body say they will
have such places declared nuisances
and abolished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-15
FIND FAMILY IN
DESPERATE PLIGHT
Children So Hungry They Raw
enously Devour Melon Rinds
Given Them by Neighbors.

Frank Milewsl<i, aged years, who
with his brother. John. a year or two
older. was arrested a short time agn
for the alleged theft of some cigar
cites from a store in the Eleventh
ward, will be returned to the Hope
Farm Sanitarium by the Juvenile
Court He was a patient there. but
his mother is said to have taken him
away,
j. Paul Green. chief probation Of
ficer of the court, in investigating the
case found the Milewsld family in
desperate straits, he said today. When
he arrived at the house the children
were eating ravenously of watermelon
rInd, which neighbors had given them.
All the meat of the melons had been
consumed by the neighbors. but the
children were so hungry that they
we're devouring the green rind and
with apparent relish. A small baby in
the home was found much emaciatcd
and under -nourished. The father is al
legged to have deserted the family and
the mother. who works. had difficulty
in finding permanent employment
In the case Of John. the older boy,
the Juvenile Court has not arrived al
a definite decision. The Associated
Charities is investigating the case.