davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

LOST-Sunday, a large brown Pomoranian, a
white spot on chest, female. named Fluffy
reward. Call BEYWOoD a. WAKEFIELD
CO., 5i3 West 34th 81.
IOST--Dog, Pckiugeae, answers 20 name
Toto. vicinity J2d -. and 9th av.; reward.
32s West 51st 81. Apt. ~. Circle 3IIs.
LOsT-Brown Pekingese white chest. malo.
Reward. Clrclo $685.. i2d West 10th
Found.
FCu Nfe--Goid ring plain. initials inscribed.
wedding ring Phone i2f1 Flushlpg.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

FRANK SPENCER PYNE. for thirty
eight years connected with the New
York Central, died yesterday at his
home. 706 Columbus avenue. Mount Ver-
non at the age Of 81. For twenty years
he was director OF tower u" at the
Grand Central Terminal
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

MISS ELIzABETH CoTHEAL, daugh-
ter of the late Henry J.. Cotheal. mem
Der OF an old New York family. died
yesterday OF pneumonia at Beacon,
n. Y. She was "A years old. She was
a member of the parish of Trinity
Episcopal Church, where funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow Burial
win be in Trinity Church Cemetery.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

GEORGE L. OATES. 81, Of 15i Noun
tain Way, Rutherford, n. J.. died yes
terday at his home OF arterio-sclerosis,
Mr.. Oates was a stationary engineer
and was born in Barrytown, Duchess
County. n. Y. His wife and one
daughter survive. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Harding received a number of
ladies by appointment yesterday at the
White House
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
founder OF the Harmony Club OF Brook
lyn and OF B'nai Israel Temple.

HERMAN PAUSCH. head OF the
Pausch Brothers oyster Company at
Greenwich, was buried yesterday in Rye
cemetery. where Masonic services We're
held. Edward Pausch OF Buffalo,
sculptor. who made President McKin-
ley's death mask and brother OF the de-
ceased. was in attendance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Cats, Dogs &C.

LOST - MALE POLICE DOC.
WOLF COLOR. ANSWERS no
NAME OF COUCOU, NETGHBOH-
HOOD OF 10TH ST. AND IRVING
PLACE. REWARD FOR his RE
TURN TO MRS. S. j. KING. i28
EAST 18TH 81.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye gave
dinner last night for the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Henry White will go to
tomorrow for ten days.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

AIR and AIrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
will entertain at dinner on December IA.
Mr. Robert Graves will return to-day
from shooting trip.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Mrs. Richard w. Corbin of Newport
is at the Blackstone Hotel.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25

their schedules the subject Of foreign
debts due to the United States and
other subjects regarded as extraneous
and irrelevant to the simple agenda
proposed by this country.
Another detail that had much to do
with the clarifying of the foreign
minds as TO the solidarity Of Ameri-
can institutions behind the program
proposed by Secretary Hughes, Elihu
Root, Senators Lodge and Underwood
brought conviction that there is a
wholesale concurrence Of view and
cooperation between the executive
and legislative branches of this Gov.
eminent regarding the purpose of the
Conference and methods employed by
its representatives toward accomplish.
ing the great reforms projected.
The greatest momentary interest
naturally attached to the Japanese dec
iaration Of principles regarding Far
Eastern problems. This was present.
ed to the committee composed of the
leaders of the United States, Great
Britain, France, Belgium, Holland,
Portugal, Italy, Japan and China. The
official communicate describing the
Japanese suggestions was the most
voluminous yet issued. Features of
the Japanese proposals may be
summed up in these 10 points:
No. /. Suggests that the Confer
ence in dealing with the affairs of
China limit itself to the adjustment
of foreign relations OF that country,
leaving the Chinese to work out their
domestic problems.
No. 2. Pledges the Japanese Gov
ernment to avoid any violation of
Chinese national rights that may be
construed as Intervention in Chinese
international affairs.
No. 9. Declares that japan is en-
tirely uninfiuenced by any territorial
ambition in China.
A. Disclaims the assertion of spe.
cial rights or privileges in commercial
dealing with China and expresses will.
ingness to welcome fair and open com
petition.
5. Announces It's readiness to ae-
quiesce In an agreement with other
powers on the question of extra ter.
ritoriaIity.
6. Specifically disclaims selfish am
hitions and expresses willingness to
assist in establishing peaceful condi-
tions in the Far East.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
May rax Gas For Autos.

In a conference at Annapolis be
tween Governor Ritchie, John N.
Mackall, chairman of the State Road
Commission; William Mines Maloy
chairman, and Major Ezra B. Whit
man, of the Public Service Commits.
sion, and Col. E. Austin Baughman
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Mr..
Mackan advocated the imposition by
the State of tax of 1 cent on every
gallon of gasoline used by motorists
This tax, Mr.. Mackall approximated
would increase the States revenues
by about s1,000,000 a year. He fig.
ured somewhat as follows:
Three are 10000 automobiles in the
State, each averaging 10000 miles a
year, or a total of 1,SOO,OO0,0OO auto,
mobile miles year. Assuming 19
miles to the gallon of gasoline, 10000
300 gallons of gasoline are consumed
Yearly, and cent a gallon tax on this
amount would be S1,0O0.000 a year.
The proposal had been previously dis.
cussed by the heads of the three de.
oartments represented at the confer.
9nce with the Governor and they all
signifed their approval of the idea.
Mr.. Mackall said that the following
States already have the tax; Alabama.
Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Ken
lucky North Carolina, Oregon, Penn
sylyania, South Dakota and Georgia.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
Wide Changes Proposed.

Out of discussion of budget requests
before Governor Ritchie cropped Ut
four important questions of State pol
icy, at least three of which almost Ger,
tainly will be put UP to the next Legis.
lature for decision.
These four questions are:
First. whether the State shall con.
tinue to pay the expenses of the Pub.
lie Service Commission or whether the
public service corporations shall be
assessed for all expenses incidental to
their regulation.
Second, whether the present automo.
bile license fees, based on horsepower,
shall be continued or whether they
shall be supplemented and ultimately
replaced by tax on gasoline.
Third, whether the present State DO.
lice force shall continue as at present
constitued-that is, as deputies under
the. Automobile Commissioner - or
whether a separate and enlarged unit,
built on military lines. shall be estab.
lished to take the place of the present
organization,
Fourth. whether the State shall is.
sue bonds to carry out its obligations
to those counties which, under a
previous administration of the State
Roads Commission, did not receive the
proportion Of State funds due them, or
whether these obligations shall be al
lowed to continue.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
NAVAL REDUCTION
HAS STOOD TEST
Firm Stand on Ships Brightens
Outlook
JAPAN FOR OPEN DOOR
Toxic Government Declares Policy is
To Avoid Any Action That
Could Be Construed AS
Intervention.

Washington.-The force of public
opinion expressed to every quarter OF
the world is conceded by the chief
actors in the Armament Conference 20
have already accomplished more sat
isfaetory results than was ever cred
tied to diplomatic. negotiations within
an equal period of time.
The prospective success of the Con.
ference in providing far-reaching and
desirable reforms in the limitation OF
naval armaments and the establish
ment of more stable conditions in the
Far East has encouraged the belief
among the representatives OF The nine
participating nations that the new
charter for the conduct Of world af.
fairs will be completed by the Christ
mas holidays
In eoneeding the irresistible int1n-
ence of public opinion in shaping the
tremendous events involved, the rep
resentatives of more than one foreign
government frankly admit that rejee-
ton of the fundamentals of the Amer
ican program will carry both interna-
tional outlawry and popular domestic
repudiation.
Perhaps the most interesting de-
velopment was the statement from
American sources that not a single
factor or figure had been presented to
date to affect the fundamentals of the
American proposals for the Limitation
of naval armaments. This statement
carried with it the assurance that,
while the fullest latitude would be
given Great Britain and Japan for
justifying their pleas for special con-
sideration, the American attitude
would be preserved until the conclu
sion Of the Conference
The next most important event was
the belated presentation of an outline
of the japanese formula for the cor
rection of Far Eastern complications
of minor Importance, and the decision
OF the representatives OF some Of the
European nations to eliminate from
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
FRANCE CANNOT
REDUCE HER ARMY
BRAND Cheered as He Pictured
Country's Danger
GREAT ORATOR AND ACTOR
Secretary OF State Hughes Reports
Progress Toward Realization Of
Plan For Reduction OF
Navies.



Washington.-The third plenary ses-
sion Of the Conference on the Limita-
ton of Armament was ca1,ed 20 oraa,.
in Con,inon.., p.u -,
"a iiNi AZ iA'VA a. NJ
Aiohuay
After brief speech by Secretary of
State Hughes, chairman Of the Con.
ference in which ho sa,d - .a.
a... 60 ''e' VOC
osuH''e " iepott as REGARDS
hAVal armaments or Far East ques-
tions, but that "our expectations in
both are being realizadp promiar
Ar,st,da pn,.ua - -.
' % i"Hee tooA sue
iooi ana IN a speech which was re-
peatedly interrupted by cheering, de.
elared that France menaced bv a hos.
tile Germany, was unable At urcsent n
reduce her army, that "an atmosnbaro
Of peace" must first be established
After his dramatic speech tba ouas-
tion was referred 10 committee WHARF
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
70 U. $. coNsuls IN GERMANY.
Ready For Business Fer First Time
Since War Began.

Berlin.-The shields of the Ameri-
can consular offices in Germany were
set up outside the buildings Monday
for the first time since relations were
broken off between Germany and the
United States The Consuls are now
ready to carry on official business.
The German Government was re-
auested to recognize 10 Consuls pro
yisionally. all of whom have taken up
their duties, despite the fact that the
Spanish Consais, who had been look
ing after American interests, have re-
eeived no directions to turn over the
equipment to the Americans.
The following consulates have re
opened: Berlin. Munich. Hamburg,
Frankfort-o Main, Dresden, Leip-
zig, Stuttgart, Bremen, Coblenz, Co
logne, stettin, Breslau and Koenigs-
berg.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
MORE FREIGHT RATES CUT.
Reductions Equal Half OF Increases
Granted In 1920.

Washington. Railroad rate reduc
tions on agricultural products, boil
the general decrease of 10 per cent
announced by railroad executives thii
week and the greater percentage de
crease ordered throughout the Wes
on grain and hay by the Interstate
Commerce Commission last month
were left in considerable confusion
on the official records. The com
mission decided that the hay and
grain schedules should be reduced by
November 20 by amounts equal to one,
half of the increases allowed the roads
in 1920.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
AIR PosTMAN HITS TREE.
chieago-cIeveland Pilot Only Slightly
Hurt In Crash.

Chicago Kiser, air mail pilot,
who left Chicago for Cleveland. crash.
ed into a tree near Gary, Ind, at 11.s(
o'clock, and was slightly injured, &C.
cording to reports reaching the flying
field here. The accident was due to
the dense fog Kiser, hunting familiar
landmarks, flew too low. He was
taken to the Gary hospital, where it
was found that his only injuries were
spTained back and slight cuts. The
plane was badly DAMAGED.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25

All the Maryland Boy Scouts who
are anxious to learn forestrs were
given an opportunity to gain this
knowledge when State Forester F. W.
Besley offered them a chance to be-
come junior forest wardens with all
she advantages of the position except
The saalry.
The only requirements for the posi-,
ion as outlined by the warden are:
at the applicant must be a Scout in
ood standing, familiar with the State
lrestry laws; be willing to plant and
AXE care Of trees for one year In.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
MAYoR sHor az MAIL Man.

Peoria, Ill.-Mayor Otto Hist, OF
Manitou, H., was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Some Memmen.
a rural mail carrier Of Manitou, ac-
eording to advices received here. Aft.
er shooting the mayor. Memmen fed.
The men were reported 10 havs quar-.
relied recently over domestic matters,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25

chesterton. = Joseph Walbert, OF
Rock Hall, was killed by one of two
racing automobiles, He was walking
along the side of the road. The two
racing cars, it is charged. hurried
away Charles Hadawaxs and Morris
Jones, each driving cars Ystopped and
picked up Mr., Walbem and hurried
aim to DR.. Beall's office. The police
boat was secured and arrangements
were made to take him to Baltimore.
but he died before the start was
made. Mr.. Walbert leaves five chill
lren.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
BOMBAY is AGAIN QUE

Disturbances al 5ay
attending the visit Of th 4ce of
Wales 10 India have sui d and all
is now quiet there. according to q tele.
gram received from Bombay by the
India Office.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
PRINCE OF WALES IN INDIA.
Given Great Reception In Bombay
Province, Is Report.

London.-The Prince of Wales in
continuing his way through India,
reached Pooma. in Bombay province.
and received a great reception. accord.
ing 10 official cables received by the
India Office here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25

Total for 1928. s5.soO 600
For the fiscal year Of 1929 the items
will be identical, except that s2,4O0, 600
will be asked for maintenance. making
he total for the year $500, 900. or the
aggregate for the two years, S1O.9O0..
300.
In addition bond issue for bridge
construction will be asked for 1928.
The amount of the proposed issue has
lot been decided; it will probably be
for several hundred thousand dollars.
The position taken by the Roads
Commission is that the net receipts
rom the Motor Vehicle Commission
sr's ofiice-money which comes from
notorists-should be devoted entirely
to road maintenance and that none Of
I should be diverted into the State
reasury to be used for other purposes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25

Guiding one acre of forest planting
and must assume the burden of carin,
for at least five shade trees on pub
lie highway or any place that shall be
assigned to him.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LA PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business are
Of the best. our outfit complete-New
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish, on the
shortest notice. all styles Of the best
grades OF casksts and Cofiins
WIN give our personal attention to
al business put In our charge. and We
guarantee the bert Of service.
rArms Reasonable
~. n GLAZE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
STATE
CAPITAL

Millions For Highways.

fhNHo ' "
Annapolis
Nearly sl1,000,000-to be exact, S1O.-
900,00O-will be required for road con
struction and maintenance in Mary.
land for the twoyear period beginning
UetODer I, I5zz-tnat IS, FOR the States
tiscal years of 1928 and 1924. Such is
the estimate by John N. Mackall.
chairman of the State Roads Commis
sion.
Federal, State and county funds will
be represented in this amount. Fed.
eral funds, which will be used for cor.
struetion, will of course come from
Federal appropriation They will be
matched dollar for dollar with State
money. County funds, to be used in
construction, will also be matched on
the $3.50 basis by State money.
Money for maintenance will be sup,
9lied from the receipts of the Motor
Vehicle Commissioners office.
For the fiscal year of 1928 the Roads
Commissions requisition may thus be
itemized:
Maintenance (from Motor We
hicle Commissioners re-
ceiptsl ...................$2, ,100,0 600
Construction:
Bond issue .....s1,500.OO0
From budget .... 100000
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-11-25
HAYNES GOES TO CHICAGO.
win Make Study OF Probibi,ion En-,
foreement Conditions.

Chieago.-Roy D. Haynes. Prohibit
on Commissioner, will arrive in Chi.
sago shis week to study prohibition en-
5osoement conditions here. it was an
aouaeed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
CORONA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921.

desires again to express to you his sincere appreciation of the invaluable service rendered by the above-named deceased while a membr of the Amer ican ExpedItionary Forces, and wishes to state that he shall ever cherish the memory of having had the honor to command the Second division, of which he was a member, which was reminiscent of the truest type of American manhood.
 ''The records of this office show that lithagraphic copies of the ori- ginal French citations to which you are entitled have heretofore been mailed to you. In the event of their not having been received, kindly ad vice this office in order that steps may be taken to forward them to you with as little delay as practicable"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
NAZIMOVA SPECIAL IS BOOKED FOR TONIGHT
 AT EMPRESS THEATER

An Eye for an Eye" another of the wonderful Nazimova specials, is booked tonight at the Empress. A story more wonderful than any of the Arabian Nights, daring in intensity, boundless in it's beauty; depicting the passions of the East and the chivalry of the West. Nazimova, superb ac- tress, in a superb play, the passion ate love story of a girl of the desert. She is greater than Carmen, more glowing than Salome.
 Do you like travel-can you appre- ciate the blue of the Mediterranean the mystery and blazing color of the walled town of Tangiers-the limit less desert and the passionate Orient? Then come, with Nazimova as guide, for you will see it all, and more, in Eye for an Eye"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
MAYO DISTRICT ROAD
 WORK OF SEASON OVER

Road Superintendent James Me Neill and chew who have been work
 ing in the Mayo district the last several months, has arrived in Daw
 son, says the Dawson News. Coming with MT. McNeill were: George Full ton, foreman; Hot Stove" Douglas, Arthur Davidson, Harry Daglish
 Barney Brennan, Jack Case and Flu gene Roi. They brought down team of four horses. Eleven days were spent on the road from Minto Bridge to Dawson, and considerable repair work done, especially to the crossings on the Twentymile. The Isaac Lusk road was followed The arrivals re port having met teams or mushers nearly every day. Among them were Malcolm McLaren, with a load of farm produce from Mayo; McDiarmid, with a load of supplies for Mayo; two Yukon Gold teams, with supplies; two teams of Isaac Lusk; Dr. Faulkner, with a load of farm produce, and Joe Holder, with a woodsaw outfit Hod- der was met yesterday. Dr. Faulk- her was at Flat creek, getting on well
 The road crew, of which the men who got in formed an important part, this summer built the fine new road up Duncan creek which connects Mayo Landing with Keno Hill The road was graded through practically to the foot of Keno Hill, and a fine grade afforded for winter travel. Next season it will be thoroughly ditched and drained and provided with cul- verts. and made one of the best roads in the territory. An average of eigh- teen men were engaged on the Dun can road construction this season
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
|ORDOVA HERO AGAIN AWARDED
 HIGH HONORS

Mir. and Mrs. o. k. Jones, of Camp 69, are in receipt of beautiful Four |ragere, which was awarded to their son, Private John w. Jones, U. s. NJ. YC. R., 18th Company, 5th Regiment, who lost his life in France. during the recent World war, for gallant ser vices rendered. It was accompanied by the following self-expanatory let ter from Brigadier General II. C.. Haines:
 ! F'I am directed by the major gen |eral commandant to forward to you herewith FOurragere authorization ,ard No 66O5, to which you are en-
 tiled as next of kin of the above named deceased, by virtue of his having been attached to his organ ization on at least two occasions for (which the same was cited in the French orders of the army. The Fourragere and miniature Fourragere are being forwarded to you under separate cover thlS date.
 For your information, you are in formed that the 5th and 9th Regi- ments of Marines were cited three times; Boise de Belleau, June 2-13, 1918, Soissons, July 1919, 1918, and Champagne, October 1-10, 1918; while the 9th Machine Gun Battalion was twice cited, Boise de Belleau, Junea 2-13, 1918, and SOissons July 18-19, 1918. The Fourragere is therefore a part of the uniform of the above-m men tiCned organizations, and is worn on the left shoulder by fastening the but shoulder strap button, passing the Fourragere underneath the left arm, fastening the loop on the pencil end thereof to the same button, allowing the brass pencil to hang down in front. The Fourragere was awarded these organizations for their fine con duct before the enemy, and by reason of the fact that they were at least , twice cited in the French Orders of the Army, l. e., the colors of these units were decorated with the French Croix de Guerre with Palm on at least two different occasions, and the Four ragere is therefore of the colors of the Croix de Guerre (green and red)
 "The major general commandant
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Based By Penetrating
 Hamfln's Wizard Oii

A safe and effective preparation to relieve the pains of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil It pene- trates quickly, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up the stiff ach- ing joints and muscles.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medi- cine chest for first aid when tkc doctor may be far away You will find almost daily uses for it in cases of sudden mishaps or accidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns. bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for earache, tootflache and croup. Always keep it in the house
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
WORKING FOR ROADS
 TO MAYO DISTRICT

Thompson, member of parliament for Yukon, is endeavoring to get enough money put in the estimates of the public works department to give Mayo and Keno wire or wireless com munication, and in the estimates of the interior department money with
 which to build good roads to the mines Unless these are accepted by the government now, it will be diff cult to get them put in later, when parliament meets. Dr. Thompson is having difficulty on account of the governments policy of retrenchment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-03
ALBANIA QUAKES
 TAKE MANY LIVES

PARIS, Jan. 3 (by Associated Press).-Fourteen people were killed 300 injured and 10000 made home less by an earthquake which nearly obliterated Elbassan, Albania, accord ing to dispatches from the Red Cross at Tirana.