davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

nothing. Crops were failures; drought
rendered the soil barren and frost ana
snow destroyed the little that remain
ed OF vegetation.
These people sold their househola
goods and other belongings for money
n huv food. When all the food was
eatne. they lived on weeds and grass
until winter destroyed even TINS
meagre and miserable source OF food.
Now THEY ARE STRUGGLlNG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - starry
ING.
Life has been held cheap. much TOO
cheap, for six years now II IS time
that We got back our olu conception
Of its sacredness. For few pen
MES we can save man from star
vation for day. buy enough food Tor
ten dollars to keep him alive until
the next harvest.
Weakened in body. but invinclbie IN
shirt they have titled the barren SOIL
and unless another terrible drought
comes there will be harvest
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Snen-
andoah. Va, were both i'll He writes:
Rheumatism and bladder troupie was
our trouble. My wife had rheumatism
in her arms so she could not use
Them. She has had no trouble since
taking Foley Kidney Pills. oon
have to get up at night so much since
taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have
/ weak back Backache. sore,
swollen or stiff muscles or joints, tired
languid feeling-yield quickly to Foley
Kidney Pills.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
TRAPPING WILD ANIMALS
IN HEART OF THE JUNGLE

Beginning in The Washington Star,
Sunday, May s. Charles Mayer viii
tell. in a series of articles. his thrill
ing adventures in the waste places OF
the earth while recruiting for the
great menageries. Each article Is
complete in itself: each article is
wonderful document. and each article
win hold the reader to the final word
Watch for the first story. and order
your copy of The Washington Star to-
day-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully And Re-
stores It's Natural Color And
Lustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou-
bIesome. An easied way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition OF other ingredients a
large bottle, ar little cost. at drug
stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
lot of muss.

lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sinfui,
we all desire to retain our youlhIui
appearance and attrac;iveness. by
darkening your hair with Wyetns
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell, because it Goes 1t SO natural
Iy. so evenly. You just dampen
snonge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hours have disappeared After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft
younger.-tAdv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
STARVE
DAILY IN CHINA

y appeal IS being made through
'ae country for help for the Is
-oa sufferers from the famine in
~ These people will surely.
el'ly die of starvation-of the dis
II hat come from long periods
-'lt food, from exposure and cruel
esaips, unless immediate relief is
Pa
/. IS THE WORST SITUATION
y WORLD EVER KNEW.
-aI could be more desperate than
appalling spectacle of fifteen mil
q utterly helpless. hopeless
women and children literally
wig TO death?
~s'e IS absolutely no way for
: 70 hel2 themselves. They have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

sianic identity and in regard to the
resurrection stated that If it had been
an illusion, Peter and Paul would not
have suffered the martyrdom they did
to establish Christianity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

But they may not live until mar
vest unless their weakened bodies are
nourished.
Contributions may be sent 10
Charles H. Sabin. General Relief Co.
incorporated, Hotel Vanderbilt, New
York CITY,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

The world would welcome a re-
turn of the old customs OF May day
festivities instead of May day disor-
ders. The Queen of the May is now
likely to present herself as political
speaker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

A new form of German government
does not prevent Bernstorff from be-
ing ready to undertake political and
diplomatic responsibilities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

Isn't il really remarkable how the
supply OF real old colonial furniture
holds oute-Hartford Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05

immigration laws will never become
so liberal as to provide for welcome
home to Alexander Berkman ana
Emma Goldman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-05
ON. Strawberries Grow ~ me
.S1ir111v South

In THE Southern States that have long been
famous for fertile soil and wonderful fruit. grow
the strawberries which flavor The Velvet Klnd
Ice Cream.
Picked fresh IN season, these berries are "cold
packed and, thus frozen. shipped to our facto-
ries where they are held at frigid temperature
retaining all their delciousness for favorlng your
velvet Kind Ice Cream.
We dc NOT use gelatin, gu7s2 starch, filters, in'fa
ZION fIavors or foreign subfttafss for cream
d. We DO use pure cre5n5, pure milk, pure cane
DLIL sugar and genuine fLapOrS tn "1he Vetpef
Kind of our creation.
By our formula and method Of production applied
protect reinforced by high standard OF
ingredients allowed the privilege of serving the
most nutritious pure Ice Cream made.
Phone your dealer today order the exceeds
goodness and charm tbs gasa kind your
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
DAVIS TAKES LEAVE
OF BRfTATN'S KING
Cordial Expressions Attend
Farewell to Ambassador.

LONDON, March John W. Davis the
retiring American Ambassador. took ofri-
Clai leave Of King George to-day. re
and Mrs. Davis unched with the King
and Queen In Buckingham Palace. where
final farcwclls were said.
The remaining hours OF Ambassador
Davis until he sails for New yorl;
Wednesday OH the steamship oIynric
from Southampton win be crowded with
functions and affairs incident to wind.
Ing up ris official duties on Sunday
he win be received by the members Of
the royal family other than the King
and the Queen. and on Tuesday by Earl
Curzon. The Foreign Minister. The
withdrawal o. Mr.. and Mrs Davis has
been attended with the most cordial
expressions Of esteem and regard from
ell quarters.
In addition to tho iuncheons given
this week by the Pilgrim Society and
The Anglo-Amer'can Socletv. Mr.. and
Nrs. Davis were guests at reception
il the London home OF Lady Astor, 10
which 900 persons we're invited
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MYSTERY IN PETITION
BEFORE CITY GUARDIANS
Police and Firemcn Warned
to BeUore of Document.

Mystery attached to a petition which
police and flremen were aslSed by their
superiors TO sign at many OF the precinct
stations and fire houses yesterday. the
purport OF which was to indorse move
ment for charter amendment ito safe
guard our present salaries The petit
tions were printed and were headed ::
Notice 10 Patrolmen and Firemcn."
They recited that Joint committees OF
tho three uniformed departmcnts-po-
lice. frc and street cleaning--wcrc 10
cause the introduction OF bill at Albany
for the establishment OF the present rate
~ pay as minimum salary. That
legislation would not conflict. IL said.
with any bills TO increase salaries above
The present figure.
Inquiry was made which resulted In
statements from President Joseph =.
Moran OF the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association. President Albert IL CUM
ness OF the Uniformed F'iremens Asso-
clatlon, Lieut.. Ayres. president OF the
Police Llcutenants' Association, and Ser
gent Joyce Of the Police Sergeants' AS
ISOLATION that they knew nothing OF the
petition. Presidents Moran and GUM
ness advised their members that there
was no fear OF reductions in salary and
TO beware OF the petition. II could not
be learned by what authority the petition
was circulated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RUNNING GUN BATTLE
FROM CHICAGO TAXFS
Six Cabs Fly Through Park
in War Action.

Spectoi Despatch 70 THE NEW York FrsAtp.
CHICAGO, March ). - With sirens
screeching. revolvers cracking and bullets
ripping their way through treetops six
taxicahs wfirled IN mass formation
through the devious avenues OF Lincoln
Park early to-day In three mile run
ming gun battle.
II started at Clark and Erie streets
and ended al North Halsted and Addison
streets. Twenty shots were exchangey
by the warring fleets. Automobiles
and pedestrians drove or ran for cover.
-Four chauffeurs. two employed BY the
Yellow Cab Company and two en-
ployees OF the Checker Cab Company.
were locked UP at the town hall police
station. They accused each other of
responsibility for the engagement One
of the Yellow cabs showed three bullet
holes. but none Of the combatants was
wounded.
- Checker company wreclSing car
rammed one or our taxicabs at North
Clark and Eric streets said the night
manager OF the Yellow Cab Company.
and its driver opened FIRE. The cars
headed for the park and gradually in
creased IN number. Our rnen captured
two OF the Checker men and took them
to the station. Our men fired no shots.
The police decided TO lock UP all OF the
chaufreurs."
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
MRS. HARDING LNSPECTS HOME
AND ENTERTALNS RELA 7YVESI
Presidents Wife Retains Former Cook for White
House Chef-Debatng Choice of Her Social
Secretary-Harlans Daughter Favored.

In the afternoon President Harding
received series of delegations, among
them members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Mrs. Harding re
celyed with him and when the new
Postmaster-General Hays and Mrs.
Hays passed with his former commit
tee associates she drew them aside for
a little chat. Several Cabinet officers
called during the afternoon to present
their wives to the President and Mrs.
Harding.
Mrs. Harding has no servant PROB
lem TO bother her Servants are pro-
vidsd by the Government at cost OF
$50, 600. and there is a housekeeper who
has been in charge since the Taft Ad-
ministration. Mrs. Harding is retain
ing Inez McWhorter. her cook. and a
chauffeur, but she found four cooks
and four chauffeurs already installed.
Only the expenses OF such personal
attendants as the President and his VIE
may choose is borne by the President.
Although no official announcement
has been made II seemed certain TO-
night that Mrs Harding had selected
Miss Laura Harlan FOR the difficult
position OF social secretary at the White
House. Miss Harlan comes of a family
long prominent In Washington. and Is
herself greatly beloved. The daughter
Of the late John Marshall Harlan. Jus
t!ce OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States. she knows the working OF Of
ficial society from the inside and has
always been associated with official
folk
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
peaai Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 8.

Speciot Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., March 8.
Like every other housewife, the wife
OF the President passed the first morning
in her now home in going over her estab
llshmeat. She inspected the various
spare rooms rs well as the State apart
ment Oh the lower floor of the White
House, the kitchens and offices. and even
penetrated as FAR as the Executive Of
fees and the press room, where she said
& CHEEKY word OF greeting to correspond
ents who had been with the President
and Mrs. Harding IN the South.
The Presidents wife is famous
houselSeeper and displayed keen interest
in the arrangements of pantries and cup
boards and the various labor saving de-
vices which have been installed In the
White House kitchens. She is born
homemaler, and already the living
apartments have begun to take on
home!ike air.
Luncheon was served al 1880 for the
President and Mrs. Harding and the
guests who are staying at the White
House. There are eight of them Dr.
George I. Harding. the Presidents
their three children. Warren. George and
Ruth: Miss Abigail Harding, known to
the family as Daisy and Mrs Har-
ding's niece, Mrs. Frank Longshore.
Tho party was a merry one, and so
was the little company which assembled
last night for the family dinner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PLAN ORGANIZATION
OF ALL G. o. p. WOMEN
Permanent Branch OF Ma
tionoI Committee Formed.
Special Despatch 70 TIE NV YorK HEsitp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, u. C.. Mnrch }.


Washington. u. C., March }.
Republican women leaders, at the In
stance Of Mrs. Manly Foseen, member
Of the Republican National Committee
from Minnesota. have undertaken to or
gan,ze all Republican women Of the
country for political activity. They
hsye in mind compact organization di-
vidcd on geographical lines and they
am especially 20 bring the Southern
uomen into tho Republican camp.
A permanent woman's branch OF the
Republican National Committee Will be
established in Washington and an ad-
v,sory committee has been named by
Chairman Hays 10 cooperate with and
advise In perfection Of the organization
Two members Of this committee are
charles r.. Hlllcs New York: A. r..
Hort. Kentucky, and Clarence p. Miller
Minnesota.
The division OF the country for pur-
poses OF organization has been accom-
nlished The divisions with tho women
in charge. are Eastern. Mrs. Arthur
I.lvern,ore. New York; Southern, Mrs.
John q. South. Kentucky; Middle East
ern. Mrs. Harriet Upton. Ohio: Noun
tain. Mrs. Jeannette Hyde, Salt Lake
City: Western. Mrs. Phil Edison, Cali
fornia.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
LODGE REELECTED
LEADER OF SENATE
Party Caucus Completes Or
ganiZatiOn-Cummins Is
President Pro TEN.
spcctof Despatch 10 TrrH NEW YORK HEsaIp.
New York Herald Bureau,

spcciof Despatch 10 Trrn NEW YORK HEsaip
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. March 8.
The Republican reorganization of the
Senate was completed at a harmonious
party conference this afternoon. All
the former officers were reelected. Sen
ator Lodge (Mass.) being continued as
chairman OF the conference and leader
Of the Senate By virture Of that posi-
ton. Senator Curtis tKansas) was
made v!ce-chairman and Republican
whip. and Senator Curnmins Towa)
was again chosen as president pro tenn
pore.
According to the usual custom Senator
Lodge vas authorized to name the Com
mittee on Committees and the members
OF the Committee on Order Of Business.
or more popularity termed the Steering
Committee. 1t is expected that he will
make his appointments to these COM
nlittees on Monday. and probably he Will
follow the example of the conference
to-day and name the present incumbents.
There are two exceptions to this, on the
Committee on Committees namely,
Senator Gronna IN. d.. whose service
ended yesterday and Senator Harding
Is the personnel of the present Steering
Committee:
Senators McCumbcr IN. ID. chairman,
and Senator'S La Toilette fWis). Vads-
worth IN. W. Fernald (Me.), France
(Md.). Frelinghuysen IN. J.). Kellogg
(Minn.). Mccormick ,Ili.) and Lodge.
ex-otilcio.
The present personnel Of the com
mlttee on committees follows: Senator
Erandegee Comm. chairman. and Sen
ators McNary (Ore). Sterling (S. D..
Curtis (Kan.). Watson CInd). Calder
IN. W and Knox (Penn.).
Democratic representation on all tho
House committees viii be reduced in
the new Congress. the Republican COM
mttee on committees decided to-day.
\ feappo; tlonmeat Of party strength
usually follows an election. particu
larly when there is a marked change
in party representation. The ratio Of
party representation OH the committees
Is similar TO the ratio of members OF
TIC House. This year tho Republicans
will have majority Of nearly to !
In the House and the membership Of
the committees will follow this ratio
Only one exception was made, and
that was in the case Of the Ways and
Means Committee. which will handle the
al important revenue and tariff revision
legislation. The Republicans allowed
the Democrats to have eight members
10 seventeen for the majority. During
the last Congress the committee was
composed OF fifteen Republicans and ten
Democrats.
The other major committees OF the
House will be composed or fifteen Re-
publlcans and six Democrats instead or
the present ratio OF thirteen to eight.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

relieved of his weapon and was turned
over 10 the police.
Senator Ball CDel). Who Il 4 prac-
Using physician, gave Senator Hender-
son first aid treatment. Meanwhile an
ambulance had been summoned from
the emergency hospital and Mrs. Hen
derson had been notified. She and the
ambulance arrived at about the same
time. Senator Henderson walked from
his office TO the door OF the Senate
office Building and met Mrs. Hender
son Just as she was coming up the
steps.
Senator Henderson greeted her with
a smile. quietly said. Hello. dear,
kissed her and reassured her that his
injury was not serious. She then joined
him in the ambulance and Went with
him TO the hospital, where his wound
was dressed and treated. IL is said
the wound is slight and viii heal
rapidly.
Crock II was said, once was client
OF Senator Henderson, who IS banker
and a lawyer. He had a fancied Griev-
ance based upon the belief that he had
been dropped from suit Senator Hen
derson was prosecuting for hts firm and
in which Crock. then a lawyer. though
now an employee OF the American Rail
way Express Company, had been re-
tanned.
He called upon Senator Henderson
this morning TO talk the matter over.
AS II had been discussed before between
the two. and as Senator Henderson was
busy closing uo his affairs incident 10
his retirement from the Senate. his term
having expired yesterday. the Senator
came out and said. II am too busy 10
talk 10 you now" and asked him 70 call
later.
"You will talk 10 me now" Crock
shouted, drawing his weapon as he ap-
preached and placing Il squarely upon
the Senator's chest near his heart
An instant's delay probably would
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
so, 900 CHILDREN IN
HUNGARY SING AMERICA

BUDAPEST, Hungary. March f.-The
National Assembly adopted motion to-
day expressing official greetings 70 Presi-
dent Harding. gratitude for American
relief work and tho hope that the United
States. which felt pity for our country
will not DO Indifferent 10 the injustice
done Hungary"
Fifty thousand children gathered this
afternoon to sing America" and attend
a service in honor OF President Harding
as method OF thanking the United
States for the relief work accomplished
by Americans In Hungry. Bishop
Zadrayeo invoked blessing on President
Harding and the United states. The
service was attended by tho members of
tho Government and the diplomats here
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
EARLY ACTION DUE
ON NINE TREATIES
Senator Lodge Announces Co
lombian Pact Will BE Taken
Up Monday.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoEK HEaaLp
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March ). ! h

Spec4ul Despatch 10 THE Nrw YofK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. March .. .
The senate has responded to the I'M
pell:ng forces born OF sweeping Repub-
lican control in all branches OF the Gov
ernment. and is 20 take up at once "a
special session the task of disposing OF
treaties now pending before It. An an
nouncement 10 this effect was made to-
day by Senator Lodge (Mass). chair
man Of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, Following conference he and Rep
resentative Mondell (Wyo.) held with
President Harding at the White House.
The Foreign Relations Committee will
meet early Monday morning. ~ which
time IL is expected IL will consider the
Colombian treaty. the first in the list OF
pending compacts to be acted upon.
There arc nine treaties before the
Senate committee to be taken UP during
the special session and disposed of II
possible. They are as follows:
Proposed compensation Of Colon oia
for the alleged loss suffered by the con-
struction by this country OF the Panama
Canal. 1t involves q claim or s25,o00,0O0
made against the United States by the
Colombian Government and allied ques-
tions regarding American rights In oil
properties. This treaty has been before
the Senate since June. 1914.
The establishment OF gold clearance
funds with Guatemala. Paraguay, Pan
anna and Hayti.
A treaty to exempt commercial trav-
oilers from the payment Of duties on
samples taken into Argentina
treaty with China, confirming the
imposition Of five per cent ad valorem
duty or goods imported by Americans
into China.
treaty with Greece 10 continue in
force the treaty OF Commerce and
Navigation Of 1887.
A treaty with Portugal extending for
five years tie arbitration treaty OF / i9CS.
\ treaty With Siam. revising treaties
Of anty and commerce.
treaty with Great Britain reiat ting
70 control o. tlc salnlon fisheries as
between the United states and Canada.
treaty with Great Britain for Can
rda. providing for the cxtradition from
Canada of Americans who desert their
wives and families,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
RETIRING SENATOR
SHOT BY EXCELLENT
Charles b. Henderson Wound
cd by Bullet in Office in
Washington.
ssee.or Despatch 70 THE New YoSk Hr.1Lo
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. March 3.

washington H. 1.s March D.
Former Senator Charles B. Hender-
son (Nev.) was severely wounded in
his right forearm early to-day by
bullet fred from a revolver in the
hands OF Charles A. Crock Of Takoma
Park. near Washington. Except for
Senator Henderson's courage. strength
and qu!clsness OF action he would have
been shot through the heart.
The revolver was placed against his
chest by Crock. but was Knocked away
by Senator Henderson. who threw his
right arm upward, DETECTING the muz-
zle. After passing through the upper
flesh OF Senator Henderson's forearm,
the bullet lodged in the woodwork
around the door or the Nevada Senator's
Office In the Senate Office building,
where the attempted murder occurred.
Crock did not have time to attempt
a second shot. Mrs Frank Healy.
clerk in the office. rushed to him and
seized him, and almost at the same
moment George v. Messer. a clerk IN
the office OF Senator Broussard Na.).
adjoining that OF Senator Henderson,
ran In. Between the two the man was
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
OFFER PRAYERS TO HARDING.
Bible Society Managers send Their
Hcnrtiesf Greetings.

The Board OF Managers OF the
American Bible Society send you the
heartlest greetings as you assume your
new and heavy responsibilities" tele-
gram sent by that organization 70 Presi-
dent Harding yesterday reads in part
1T realizes that you have taken your
oath OF Office upon the one book which
the American Bible Society for more
than century has circulated through
out this great Republic, over whose des-
tinles you are 10 preside.
You will have our prayers We be-
lieve IL TO be your conviction. as il IL
ours. that the principle OF the Holy
Scriptures must underle all the pro-
gramme OF liberty and law throughout
this nation and the nations OF the
earth"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
AMNESTY LOBBY PLANNED.
Socialist. 10 work In wasbtngton
for Political Prisoners.

BosToN. March "a national csm-
palgn to gain the release OF Eugene v.
Debs and all other political prisoners"
the opening OF headquarters IN Washing
ton with an amnesty lobby on duty
there. and a demonstration AT the cap
iial on April IL. tle second anniversary
of Debs's imprisonment. were announced
by the National Executive Committee OF
the Socialist Party to-day.
The committee began here three day
sessicn at which plans for the campaign
we're 60 be furthercd and a p'ovemcnt IN
opposition % the open shop to be adj
yanced
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PLAN BIe GAME PROTECTION.

wAsHfSoroN, March 5.--Work Of
marking the boundary Of Mount Mckin-
lev National Park as tho first step In
establishing protection over the region
which is described az the fountain head
Of the big game herds Of Alaska, will be-
gin as soon as the weather permits. the
National Park Service to-day announced.