davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CABL.S : PARAGRAPHS
Irish Conference Near Break.

Irish Conference Near Break.
 London, Oct. 21. (By The A. P)-The negotiations between British officials and Irish leaders today barely escaped be- ing definitely broken off for a time it seemed possible that the Sim Fein dele gates would return to Dublin tonight, it was learned after today's adjournment was taken. The Irish delegates still were apprehensive this afternoon that the sesson scheduled for next Monday might be the last,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
HEY. EDWIN R. STEPHENSON
 FOExD NOT GTH.TY NTKDEK

Birmingham, A1a.r Oct 21-Rs1- Ed wfn F. Stsphensnn was fo111 mt guilty by q jury hers trmHgne on ths emSTEe u1 second degree murder growing put of the killing of Panther James E.. CoF1a- Cath- ol4e priest. on AuE H. The jET was ont forY hcG1rE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
PEACE RATIFICATIoNs SENT
 TO BERLIN AND VIENNA

Washington, Oct. 21. The formal terms of ratification of the peace treaties with Germany and Austria have been sent forward to Berlin and Vienna, it was announced today. As soon as these formal exchanges have been completed with the former enemy powers, it is ex- pected that immediate steps will be talk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
TRINITY sTCDEN5Ts OFFER
 SERVICES IN CASE OF STRIKE

Hzrtfurd- Oct- 1I--Stndents of Trinity college 1t n mazs making tonight adopt ed reEslti1n ufs1in< their services to GgvrnDr L1ks -for usa in moving food supplies apH relieving distressed areas if the fhrea1ned ra5srsad Etr7ks Shozad ra7xs1taTnA~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

There has been a recurrence of labor unrest at Triest, notably among the ship yard workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CLAIMS MADE BY SONS OF LATE
 COL. SAMUEL PoMERoY COLT

Providence, R. l., Oct. 21.-The late Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt. chairman of the board of the United States Rubber
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

feated in shanp battle along the south ern end of the battle front in Asia Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Premier Gounaris and Foreign Minister Baltazzis of Greece arrived in Paris to lay the financial situation in Greece be- fore the French authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Unemployment will be one of the princi- pal subjects before the annual conference of governors, which will be held at Charleston. S. C., on December ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Arrangements have been completed for demonstration in London, to be held on Sunday, the first anniversary of the death of Terence 1HcSwiney, former lord mayor of Cork, who died in Blrxton pri- son Iaat October following a hunger
 strike of more than seventy days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Notices sf . wage revision effective on
 November IS were discussed at the first
 of series of conferences between off cials and representatives of the employees
 of the Main Central Railroad and the Portland Terminal Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Two members or the crew of the steam CT William H. Wolf lost their lives when the vessel burned opposite Marine City, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

King George has announced that owing to the great need of economy his majes- ty cannot afford to fit out the royal yacht Britannia for the yacht race next year
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FARMS
.sND ear ~

$40 PER ACRE, 7-ROOM HOUSE. PORCH.
concrete broader house. hot-water heat, capac-
ity 1890 chicks: other bldgs.: fruit. stream:
200 acres: 100 good timber and pnlp wood, 80
smn!l .imber, so clear; ~ miles from sta. on
w, B. & A. elec., ab0u. 20 miles from Wash.
Tin ber will pay for place. Owner. Address
Box I'D, Star office 10
CONSULT US IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A
farm, convenient to Washington. 10 acres.
50 900, near Takoma. 81 acres, just of pike.
$3.50 per ncre: $50 acres. nearly all under cul-
tvation. water in every field. Buildings In
good repair Large honsn, with running water
and hot-water heat. Owner. leaving, will sell
much below preva ling prices for similar land
LILLE HENDRICK.
% Carroll ave, Taknma Park. Col. sy2-W.
IF YOU ARE sEEKIAG a COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm. without nr with full equip
ment. We have a number of them within easy
motoring distances Of Washington Cali or
correspond with US, telling what you We II
wM 81 SAUNDERS 20.
Oh ,-es l0lR-lO17 1433 st NV
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FLORIDA
2O-Acre Producing Farm.


Immediate occupancy: good land n high
state cultivation: newly fenced: new Groom
cottage. well and barn: fronting on 60-foot
highway in highly developed modern farming
community; near large canning factory. syrup
factory and dairy: within three quarters mile
railroad loading station. Good Irish potato
land; planted in January. under fair condi-
tions, Irish potatoes should yield 50 barrels
per acre ready for market April and May.
and present indications should bring 90 or
more per hairel. Irish potatoes should be
planted. cultivated. harvested and marketed
within cost of $l25.OO less per acre ES
cellent marketing facilities: abundance good
farm labor. Natural drainage-no swamps or
oyerhows; one or more additional money crops
may be produced on same land after potatoes.
This fine farm may be yonrs for cash payment
% 81, 10000 and balance within i've years. Nc
better investment anywhere.
THINK. INVESTIGATE. ACT.
J. MARTIN PROCTOR. 29O1 Q st: NV.
Phones: West 129S and West POST.
l-O-ACRE FARM, II MILES FROM CAPl-
.ol. in Prince Georges county, Md. having
nearly balf-nile frontage on state road and
.,rinded by county roads two sides about
$50 acres in the highest state Of cultivation;
Valance wood and timber. property fenced and
veil watered: good orchard; 25 acres sowed
in wheat: Improvements are 4-room house.
sable Of s:~ stalls. cornhorse and grapary
Price, $4,000; immediate possession; terms
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-l5-l6 Bond bldg.
14th and New York ave.
nj
Evening star., 1921-12-13
One of the Most Valuable Farms

in this section Of the country. 200 acres Dor.
derng on state road. % minrtes' ride from
Capitol. Completely equipped with the latest
farming implements: also fine lot Of stock. con-
sistipg of $50 hogs. 6 horses. cows. The In
come on a contract for pasture is over $4,000
year. Owner Will sell at very reasonable
price and accept part payment equity in
good D. c. property. 4 wonderful opportunity.
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Main &c. 923 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

$500 CASH
Splendid opportunity to secure large corner
brick house; well located in Georgetown; 10
rooms and bath; good hea ing plant: ample
garage space. Very reasonable monthly pay
Hedges & Middleton. Inc.
1884 St. NV. Phone Main 1928.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
FOR sALE-H0USES

BEAUTIFUL. HOME IN SAUL's ADDITION
containing rooms > baths and ami: espe-
cially suited for physician.
Home with rooms and bath in ne. sec
ton H.-wh. Colonial porch. In excellent
condition. Large back yard. Room for double
.arage Owner occupy ng.
Beautiful home on East Cap. st. opposite
Lincoln Park. Ami. Large garage. Owner
occupying.
Excellent house on 18th st. NV, near CO.
iumbia road. Contains 10 rooms and bath,
with ami.
MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept.
Munsey bldg. Franklin 604o.
Evening star., 1921-12-13
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-LARGE GARAGE FOR sTORAGH
Of heavy truck. Terms and size. Suite 9
631 Pa. ave. NV. Frank. 6649J.
WANTED III GARAGE IN NORTHWEST
Warrington, with one or two floors, suitable
for service station: capacity ten to twenty
cars. II you have what we want we will ex.
ecute 4 term lease. Address Box 219-C. Star
Office. 1Ss
Evening star., 1921-12-13

FOR RENT-PART OR ALL OF l2:ROoM
house. $50 SO per month. according 20
rooms: Caiden snd poultry privilege: mile and
half from Congress Heights car line Call or
write. 62I ST. H.
FOR RENT-AT SILVER SPRING. MD. AN
S-room furnished house. on large lot; Sl0C
month Phone Woodside l45-W. 13e
Evening star., 1921-12-13

ROOM AND GARAGE. $40.
Comfortably furnished room, near bath, In a
thoroughly modern home. House faces Soldiers.
Home Park. Garage In rear Of premises. on
paved alley. Phone Col 5694-J. 15s
SINGLE ROOM. sunny, front: good locstion
electricity. telephone. Franklin 1S94-W. be.
tween q and p m. 14s
1856 COLUMBIA ROAD-IArGe front room.
semi private bath: electricity. steam heat. Col.
1313-I
Evening star., 1921-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-H0UsEs

FOR RENT-H0USEs
FURNISHED.
BEAUTIFUL. PRACTICALLY NEW g.
room and bath house In Saul's Addition, con-
venient to 14th st. and Georgia ave. cars:
handsomely furnished: only $165 per month
NEAR wARDMAN PARK HOTEL
semi-detached; ten rooms, three baths. ESQ
VERY ATTRACTIVE sIx-RoOM AND BATH
home near Dupont Circle: electric lights and
s.,s ssa P&akE M
FOR W1ssaa2s s1a!5 zzs'sf bRi$SFR, INC:
NICE HONE AND p INCOME TO s PARTY l1s BUY ).
cation. Phone franklin 1924. Il.
R0sEMoNT. VA. is MINUTES RIDE TO
18th and Pa, ave.|e rooms. bath: furnace
heat. electricity; gsraEe; ,,Il will rent unfurn.
Main 4sst' GARDINER & SESTi 81 iasi 14tS st. NV
.IOREST GLEN. MD.-EsTATE. 10 ACRES.
modern house. nicely furnished: II rms. b..
utsui,dins, Imed n'psff{SEM aytss
'4O7 n. Y. ave. NV. Main 1895
MT. PLEAsANT-8 ROOMS AND BATH, DE
tached home; hot-water heat, electricity. Rent
''' PERCY h. RUSSELL CO.. -
s.w. corner 18th and Z SITS.
LADY WITH COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
modern home. rooms and baths. in NV.
near good tsansport,t,Sn would as to SHARE as
wife: will furnish heat. Further informat ation
sddress Bog 20e-B. star of1ce: Is.
WELL FURNISHED HOUSE
On East f;D,sSl npeSin 81 sis.M. 1s.r oaD''ol.
SEE OUR "FgRNNHED'' LIST
TYLER & RUTHERFORD: INC. e17 11th 81
UNFURNisHED.
NORTHWEST SECTION; ROOMS AND
bath furnace heat $50 month; month"; co1 GsRt
NAN, II 2io N st. NV: North 1918:
IEAR 18Th AND COLUMBIA RD.-sIX
rooms and bath; !; modern: fine condition; $9o.
WAITER A. BROWN, 400 Il st. \ =:
NEAR TAKoMA PARKMo4ERS nI cangitfaa gTNsA
reSt. re~ 3 s5S. VII WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS. 14Oe New
York ave. NV. Main 9s. .-
ROOMS, LARGE GARDEN, ROOM FOR
sg... Sg. fse seI e. eD,e star SR.a'' ees e'
BEST SECTION MT. PLEASANT; VERY
ss;s to - sss sRos
500 per month. Owner removing permanently
ss.assu, is Ms "a A. !. Ss.s .ls en-
%efSs'"ssd ons On second aeor Psrlos library. l.51e
ccncrets cellar; fine sleeping porch: hot
water beat electricity and s.ssi ss, new. ts xnits
front and back yard; brick garage; vide
alley: nesr eh9rchss, SCHOOLS, Snos or Capitol oi
eoyernuaeut printing ONCE nearby.
So71. NEWSOM. lilo H ne.
MODERN GROOM AND BATH COLONIAL
hrick: screened rear porches: large front and
rear yards; alley; immediate possession; lease
to Oct. 1; rent. SO per month.
GRAEME T. SMALLWOOD.
TO l4th st. Main 6O1O
THRBE-RooM TILE BUNGALOW At Be.
II esda, Nd; gas. electric light and plumbing;
$50 per month. Apply Office. cHAs. b.
WOULD RENT FRAME HOUSE NEAR 18th
and III sts. ne. while repairs are being made;
q large rooms, water. gas; rent, 80 per month.
Addrsss Box l44-C. Star Office.
FOR RENTLia2S MARYLAND AVE. I.E-
Fine brick dwelling: 8 rooms and bath: hot
watsr hsat. gas and electric lighting; brick
eara9e for cars in rear; will make good
terms to good tenant. j.. EDWARD LEWIS.
ca 18th ct. Az.
Evening star., 1921-12-13

FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT:
Il 600 feet door space: electric elevator: 1910
Eckihgtun place ps opposite B. e. o. freight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-11

Remember, Sunday, November 18th is the day of
the big sale We will be the grounds all afternoon to
show you the lots We will also make appointments be-
tween now and Sunday with anyone desiring inspect
property and make reservations Just call 37M the
telephone call in person my house. door of
the Shipman Hospital. Don't stop now and tell later
how you COULD HAVE bought this property at these
low prices. Telephone and make an appointment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-11

Let remind you of the stability of Ely with its
FIVE UNDERGROUND mines operating all year-which
is far different than other mining communities North
ern Minnesota Do overlook the largely increasing
tourist business which Ely is enjoying These natural
will reflect the value of City property and Ely
property of this class never be bought cheaper
Remember the Locations: Go South on Fourth
Avenue East just beyond the Ball Grounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
RESULTS WERE A BIG
SURPRISE To BURDITT

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
Placement Officer a.
Interview Disabled Men

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
Scottish Rite
Elect Their Officers

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
"a Never Dreamed Tanlae
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land Man.

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-27
May Release On May Records

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New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
HOT RECEPTION AWAITS MARANET
 COUNTY MARCHERS- FEDERAL AID
NOTICE SERVED ON
 ROBBINS STOECKEI
Hartford Garage Seeks to Restrain Him From Enforcing Chapter 400
 of 1921 Statutes.

Hartford, Aug. 26.-Notice was ser we'd on Robbins B. Stoeckel, conms- SiOner of motor vehicles, today by counsel for a local garage, that appli- cation for an injunction had been filed with the clerk of the superior court restraining the commissioner from en- forcing chapter 400 of the statutes of 1921, which the commissioner has ruled requires the garage to register it's cars as public service vehicles. Heretofore, the writ asserts, the cars have been registered as private cars.
 This is the first action brought against the missioner under the new law which was intended to compel auto ists who carry passengers for hire to register their cars as public service ve- hcles.
 If these cars are compelled to use public service plates, the writ states, the livery business will be greatly dim- finished because many of the customers of the plaintiffs are not willing to ride in motor vehicle which carries a large notice to the public on it's front and rear that it does not belong to the person who is riding in it.
 Enforcement of the law as interpret ed by the commissioner constitutes ar unWarranted interference in the right of private contract, the plaintiffs claim
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
WIDOW OF DIRIGIBLE
 VICTIM BEARING UP
Strain on Mrs. Maxfield Is Increased by Knowledge That Body Hasi Not
 Been Recovered.

Brough, England, Aug. 26, (By As sociated Press) Mrs. Maxfield, the widow of Commander Louis H. Max field the American airman who lost his life in the ZR-2 disaster was bear ing up bravely this morning in her home in this little village, near How den but was suffering greatly from the shock and from the additional strain of knowing her husbands body is still in the Humber river.
 The residence where Mrs. Maxheld and the commander made their home is beautiful spot near the river and she will remain there for a few days at least with her daughter of II years and her baby.
 Mrs. Pennoyer, wife of Lieut.. Pen noyer, on whom has fallen the com mand of the American alrmen at Howden is staying with Mrs. Maxheld. The latter has been advised to return to the United States Immediately and probably will not remain here more than week although she IS anxious to wait until she knows the body of her husband has been found.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

viewed the solemn scene. At 10
 o'clock a solemn requiem high mass
 was celebrated by Rev. William
 krause. Rev. N. F. x. Schneider of
 Meriden, was deacon; Rev. Charles
 Coppens, pastor of St. Peters church, | was sub-deacon and Rev. Joseph | Sweeney was master-of-ceremoni At the close of the mass, Mrs. Mary
 T. Crean sang "The Star Spangled l Banner" The contributions of floral l tributes were both numerous and in abundance.
 i A platoon of police headed by Chief William J. Rawlings. composed of Patrolmen George Mofhtt, William | P. McCue, Thomas Storey, Patrick IMeehan, Patrick OMara, Edward Xii ley, Michael Flynn and Patrick How | icy, was in the lead of the funeral procession. Next came a military band and the military escort headed | by Commander Harry c. Jackson, of | the American Legion.
 John Curtin, Clifford Hellberg and Joseph Gill, was the color guard. The pa1lbearers were: Major Maurice w.
 Pease, Major Harry A. Hargreaves, Captain George H. Dalton, Captain Curtis H. Shelton, Captain Ashley J. Griffen, Lieutenant James P. kiniry, Lieutenant James F. Faulkner, Lieu tenant James P. Rogers and Lieuten-
 ant w. w. T. Squire. The following members of the New Britain Bar as sociation, acted as honorary bearers: Judge B. F. Gaffney, Judge G. w. Klett, Judge B. w. filling, Judge W.. F. Mangan, Lawyer Henry P. Roche.
 Lawyer Joseph G. Woods. Lawyer AL
 bert A. Greenberg and Lawyer Emil J. Danberg. These lawyers walked from the Glover home on Spring street to the church.
 The flower bearers were: Misses Silliman, Sowell, Bergandahl and So we'll, nurses; Harold Thompson, John J. Crean and Edward F. Dob son.
 The firing squad in charge of Ser seant Joseph Carroll, was composed of Howard Smith, Edward Hanson, James O'Keefe, Edward Long, John
 Frost, Silas Lynch and Harold Thonp-
 son. William Unwin and Joseph
 Glossop were the cannoners, and the
 caisson carrying the casket was i'll
 charge of Thomas Feeney. At the
 grave taps were sounded, and the
 usual volley was fired.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
HERCULEAN TASK TO
 SALVAGE THE R.2.
 Powerful Cranes Now at Work on Tangled Framework
INQUEST TODAY
Swift Current of River Makes Task More Difficult-SOmo Parts of Wrcckage Found 10 Miles Up Stream Brought There By Tide.

Hull, Eng, Aug. 26, (By Associated Press) .-Workmen engaged in salvag- ing the wreckage of the ill-fated ZR-2 from the turbid waters of the Humber, where it fell with it's human freight on Wednesday evening, em- ployed powerful cranes today to lift the skeleton of the airShip. It was believed that as soon as the twisted and tangled framework of the dirigi- ble was raised, it would be possible to recover the bodies Of many of the men who died when the dreadnaught of the air collapsed and caught fire.
 Herculean Task.
 The work of lifting the wreckage was a herculean task for, in addition to the great weight of the aluminium framework and the pendant gondolas carrying the driving machinery, the swift current of river had already be- gun to cover the immersed ruins with deposits of sand. Divers who went down into the labyrinth ruins yes terday found the current strong that their work was attended by great danger and they finally declined to take further chances beneath the water.
 Will Be Hard to Find Bodies. River men believed that the bodies of some of the victims of the disaster had been borne away by the tide or the rivers current and it was reported that fragments of the dirigible's cov- ering fabric had been found ten miles up the river from the scene of the accident.
 Official Inquiry Tomorrow. Official inquiry into the cause of the disaster will begin tomorrow morning at Howden where the ZR-2 was stationed before she started on (Ccntinued on Tenth Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
WOULD JOIN UNION
Am Federation Seeks Different Policy From International Trade Union That It May Become Affiliated.

Atlantic City, Aug. 26.-The execu- tive council of the American Fedora ton of Labor announced today it had resumed re-affiliation negotiations with the international federation of trade unions
 The council in session here had before it a report from President Gompers stating that he had for warded to the internationaFs head quarters in Amsterdam a communica- tion urging that organiza ton to modify it's policies so that American labor might cooperate with it. Nc reply to the communication has been received.
 The federation withdrew sometime ago from the international because of it's alleged revolutionary activities and system of fees.