davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Terrific Fighting in Streets


Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 9.--In terrific street
fighting in Petrograd to-day, according
to fragmentary reports from border
states reaching London, the rebels
made sweeping gains, Consolidating
them and forcing the Soviet troops to
retire. Many of Trotzky's soldiers re-
fused to fight, the dispatches say, and
the only forces which the Bolsheviki
could use to oppose the onward march
of the rebels were 10000 Firms.
A dispatch from the official Soviet
wireless station in Moscow admits that
communications with Siberia have been
cut off for fortnight. BY some this
fact is attributed to royalists, who,
supposedly under the leadership of
Grand Duke Michael. brother of the
last Gar, have seized the present OPP
portunity for demonstration.
There has been a constant flow of
Cronstadt radio stations the former
trying to induce the rebels to sur
render, and the latter defying the
Soviets and announcing that Cron-
stadt is now republic, having initi-
ated new revolution.
Fires Reported in Cronstadt
COPENHAGEN, March 9-(By The
Associated Press) News of the Rus
san situation to-day was conflicting
with the latest Helsingfors dispatches
reporting that the Soviet government
forces had recaptured the fortresses
of Krasnoya Gorko and Systerbak this
morning, and were training the big
guns of these fortresses upon Cronl
stadt, where fires were observed.
WARSAW, March 9 (By The Associ-
ated Press). The White Ruthenans
CONTINUED on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

BERLIN, March (By The Associ-
ated Press The Belgians have oc-
cupied Hamborn.sto the north OF Duis-
burg, and the coaling port of the
Thyssen works. The occupation was
without incident.
Hamborn is rural commune of
Rhenish Prussia, in the Dusseldorf
district. 1t is coal and iron mining
center. The population is 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Fires Reported in Cronstadt

WARSAW, March 9 (By The Associ-
ated Press). The White Ruthenans
Continued on next paael
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

fore and until the hour of six o'clock
in the afternoon Of Tuesday the 3lst
day of May, A. D., 1921.
That all complaints and objections
that may be made in writing con-
corning the proposed improvements
by the owner, or owners, of any real
estate to be assessed. or any person,
or persons, interested generally, will
be heard and determined by the
board of trustees of said town of
Arvada before final action of such
board thereon, and that at Town Hall
in said town, at the hour of o'clock
P. NJ, on Tuesday the 3lst day of
May, A. D. 1921, or at some nd
journment thereof, and after the
determination of all complaints and
objections so made, said board Of
trustees will take up and consider
an ordinance creating said district
and ordering the improvements here
in proposed.
Dated this 22nd day of April, A,
D., 1921.
GEO. C. TOWNSLEY.
Town Clerk and Recorder of the
Town of A,vada, Colorado.
Seal.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Isabel N.
Evans, President and Elizabeth
Evans Bane, Secretary of The Wei
lington Lake and Reservoir Com
pany a corporation formed under the
laws of the State of Colorado, do
hereby give notice that at n meeting
of the stockholders of said corpora
ton, duly called for the purpose of
considering the propriety Of dissolv-
ing said corporation, and held at AGA
Ernest & Cranmer Building, in the
City and County of Denver, State
Of Colorado on the Goth day of
April, A. d. 1921, pursuant to notice
given to the stockholders thereof in
the manner provided by law for the
calling of stockholders meetings for
the purpose of amending articles of
Incorporation, the stockholders, by n
vote Of more than two-thirds of tho
entire capital stock of said corpora
ton, ordered said corporation to be
dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have made and signed this Notice Of
Dissolution, and affixed hereto the
seal Of said corporation. this 21st
day of April. A. d. 1921.
ISABEL N, EVANS.
President.
ATTEST:
ELIZABETH EVANS BANE,
Secretary.
fSEAL)
First Pub. May 6, 1921.
Last Pub. June 10, 1921.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
STOP BEET DAMAGE BY ALFALFA
WEBW0RM
KEEP CLOSE WATCH-HAVE SPRAYER
READY-KEEP BETS FREE OF WEEDS
QUICK ACTION NEEDED.
OUNCE PREVENTION WORTH PouN

The moths of the alfalfa webworm have appeared in
large numbers in many parts of the sugar growing
territories.
Last years experience has proven that this pest
cause great damage to both sugar beets and alfalfa
Because the beets usually small when attacked,
preventative give better results many times than
spraying and other curative measures.
Only by quick action and thorough work the alfalfa
webworm be controlled and loss prevented.
Keep close watch for worms in alfalfa fields adjoin-
ing beet fields.
Be prepared surround your beet field with bitches
carrying small stream Of water in the begin
to migrate from alfalfa to the beets.
Watch beet fields carefully, especially where alfalfa
or sweet clover is growing in the beets.
Keep your beets free of weeds.
If you sprayer, be that it is in repair and
ready for immediate Prepare to spray while the
are small or they appear in the field
If the damaging alfalfa cut it at once; it
will never be worth much again.
If alfalfa adjons beets leave swah or two next to
the bees Spray this reavily with Paris green This will
help prevent the from migrating into the beets.
Do not this poisoned alfalfa for hay: Destroy it.
When in doubt or in difficulty consult your feldman
or call up the factory agricultural superintendent.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19
and Harness
ySO A LINE OF
81 SUPPLIES
.',ry'S SHOE SHOP

prise can DO your
lust as neat and as
yer. Try US.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-05-19

III Iu ions III
$ d ans an " me" I,
,ss ,u wo,..,.
Ter u ,ond ,Ip,,op:.
.!ssports.Lu has
Jon by PSsistan, ~
10 IN. "a, tho "a.
,r suc,,,;or,r ,,c.
h. In ,,,,,nt,I
dto,,. 70. n Sn,,t
pr '"e Shr'h
u , - ="
y at,,,..
|nosns 40. n.,,,,
,'' .
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
POLITICS SLACKENS
DEALINGS IN LONDON
Partial Reaction Results From
Cheap Money, Gilt Edge
Issues Going Up.
IRELAND STILL A MENACE
Liquidation Declines, After
Mad Rush of All Kinds Of
Holders to Sell.
IRELAND STILL A MENACE

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, bv THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 30.
Political uncertainties. more particu-
larly those in ireland. and the attempt
by Charles Of Hapsburg to reestablish
himself on tho throne of Hungary, had
q bad effect on Capel Court last week,
but toward the close news became less
discouraging. and under the influence of
cheap money gilt edge securities derived
benefit There is little to encourage in
vestors who are still seeking safety In
that direction and elsewhere.
But Ireland Is not out Of the way, and
just when 1t seemed the rivalry Of new
issues was likely to be lessened there
came an issue Of f20,000.000 Of local
loan stock, diverting more of investors
money from the markets
Despite this gilt edged securities held
up well. One really good thing to note,
however. is the slackening of the stream
OF liquidation in the markets. which was
such a bad feature of previous weeks. In
the oils. where the liquidation'had been
so dangerous, it virtually ceased, for the
time being at any rate.
The markets appear to be on the
mend. and, provided no political OBJ
stacles intervene. fairly general inn
provement is looked for. Stocks We're
scarce and little buying sufficed TO lift
quotations substantially.
But something is needed to set the
ha,l rolling and 1t is not easy to see from
what direction the necessary impetus
can be expected. The bank rate may
be reduced, the revival in trade may be
accelerated and the. Irish tangle may be
Strengthened out. or the Washington con-
ference may be successful. Any of
these factors singly would start an up
ward movement, and a combination OF
them might create a pronounced re-
covery.
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
CREDIT CONDITIONS
SHOW TRADE BETTER
First Improvement During
Life of Reserve System.

Improvement In several more impor-
tant branches OF business activity have
been reflected In existing credit condi-
tions and for the first time since the
establishment Of the reserve system a
progressive decline In interest rates has
taken place when the demand for funds
to move crops was present as In pre-
vious years. The local reserve bank
IN its monthly review Of business and
credit conditions comments on thai
situation. declaring that 1.-THE elasticity
Of the system. together with the funds
released through liquidation. has more
than taken care thus far of the sea-
sons requirements"
1.-The rise in the price of raw cotton
and the rapid movement Of this year s
grain crop TO market have been factors
in liquidating loans, especially in dis
tricts which are primarily or largely
agricultural" the review goes on. This
liquidation reflected Immediately In the
position OF the reserve banks of those
districts. which in the last thirty days
have reduced their borrowings from
other reserve banks by 5000. 900. Easier
conditions In agricultural sections have
been reflected also in the loans Of large
New York city banks which report that
borrowings by their out of town cor
respondents have recently been some
what reduced Small country banks
and banks in the cotton States have
been particularly active in reducing in
debtedness here. A few of the larger
banks in crop moving centres have been
borrowing more heavily, but this ten
dency has not been general nor suf-
ficiently large to offset entirely the
liquidation Of other loans.
'It was in october. 1920, that the loans
of the reserve system reached their
highest point, and correspondingly the
reserve percentage of the system was
very near it's lowest point. Since then
the loans Of the reserve banks have
deeMned more than half and the re-
serve percentage has risen from 43 to
20 per cent, the highest point In four
years"
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
TOTAL TRANSACTIONS IN THE NEW YORK STOCK Exc
WEEK ENDED OCTOBER 20, l9.
100, 1920. 1919.
1886, ,sss 12S. .5ss,S2sM 267.034.59s

q year to date 1885 ,ss!
The New York herald., 1921-10-31
BANK RESOURCES DECLINE.
Total for 3O,sI5 Institutions In
e. $. lis x1D,Gss, $50, 900.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.---Aggregate re-
sources of the 3o.si5 banks in the coun.
try, amounting to s4s.6ss.sS9.o 900. do
ciined by ss.sso. 100000 in the last fiscal
year. according to statement OF bank
reports for June 30. 1891, issued to-nigh,
by Comptroller Of the Currency Crissin.
gcr.
The s,154 national banks rcportinf
showed reduction in resources o.
s2sas, 9ei. 900.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
.RElNSTATED BY Mr.. HAYS.
C. Howard Buckler Sworn In as
REGISTERED Mails Superintendent

C. Howard Buckler OF Maryland yes
terday was sworn in office as superin-
tendent Of registered mails in the Post
Office Department by Chief Clerk Bar
rows of the third assistant postmaster
generals office Mr. Buckler was de-
NOTED from this position by former Post
master General Burleson shortly after he
became head of the department. His
restoration to it has been quite as
nrompt by Postmaster General Hays.
Mr.. Puckler has been an employee OF
the postal service for quarter OF
century, going to the department from
the city post Office. He was promoted In
turn to be superintendent OF finance,
chief clerk of the third assistant post
master general and then superintendent
of the registry system.
A feature Of the ceremonies yesterday
was the presence. upon invitation from
Mr Buckler, of w. H. Landvoist. VINO
was the first man to hold the office OF
s,,nerintendent of the registry system
after that position was created by Con-
gress. Mr.. Landvoigt later was pro
noted from that position to be the hrst
s,,nerintendent of mail classification
mon its creation by Congress, and ne
shared the honors Of the reception to
Mr.. Buckler after the latter was sworn
in.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
UTILITIES COMMISSION
FACES MUCH JULY WORK
Hearings on Street Car Fares,
Rates on Gas, Electricity and
Phone Service Scheduled.

The month of July will be strenu-
Gus one for the Public Utilities Com
mission, judging from list of public
hearings scheduled for the next few
weeks, as follows:
Thursday. July IA. 1890 O'Clock,
hearing on street car rates.
Monday, July Is. 1880 o'clock. hear
ing to determine what the Potomac
Electric Power Company rates should
be after September l.
Wednesday, July 20. 1880 o'clock.
hearing to fix telephone rates for the
period beginning August l.
Friday, July 90. 1890 o'clock. hear
ing to fix gas rates for the period pc
ginning with the meter reading period
in September.
On July 25 the commission Will hold
a formal public hearing. with all the
public service corporations present, to
consider a set of rules to govern the
setting aside of depreciation funds by
the companies.
This general hearing will be fol~
lowed by separate hearings on depre-
citation for the various classes of utll-
tiles. as follows:
Street railways. Tuesday, July 26:
light and power company. Wednes-
day morning, July 81; gas companies,
Wednesday afternoon. July 21; tele-
phone company, Thursday morning.
July %, and taxicab. baggage and
transfer companies, Thursday after
noon, July %.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Tears, Idle Tears

1t doesn't help, when trou-
ble's here, to shed the brack-
ish, briny tear. well recall
the fateful day when my old
hen refused to lay; l needed
eggs to poach and boil, and
brace me up for honest toll;
but when l sought the biddy's
coop. she'd laid no eggs, and
cared no whoop. And | had fed
her costly hay and kindred
grub, that she might lay. l
might have wept and torn my
hair and rent my beard in my
despair; instead of that l seized
the fowl, beheaded her, despite
her howl, and had her for my
evening meal, and then re-
marked, "How good l feel"
And so l make the best of
things when grief in my direc-
tion swings. l once possessed
a balky steed, and when it
baked twas vain to plead, or
weep, or let hot language roll,
or soak it with a cedar pole.
When on a journey l would
start. i took some volumes in the
cart; when balkiness obsessed
the steed, I'd open some good
book and read, and spend an
hour in comfort there, instead
of paving of the air. And when
the horse desired to 60, I'd speak
a loud, commanding whoa"
And so he quit the baking
game and as a trotter earned
much fame, became the best of
bald-faced roans, and brought
me in two hundred bones. l
always make the. best of things,
and am as happy as nine kings.
WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-07-02
WORK FOR $4,000
FOR Blind SCHOOL
Funds to Improve Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for
Blind, Campaigners' Coal.

Raising of $25,000 for needed i'm
provements at the Columbia Poly
technic Institute for the Blind Is the
goal today Of a number of prominent
Washington women who are selling
tags on the streets and in hotels to
all persons who desire to aid the
cause of the blind. Money raised In
the campaign is urgently needed to
pay Off a mortgage of long standing
and to increase the facilities OF the
institute SO that it will not be nee
essary to refuse to receive any blind
applicants because of lack OF room.
Several donations have already
been made. among them the follow
ington: Washington Chapter. Royal Arch
Masons, $25; Idaho Tribe, 1ndepend-
ent Order Red Men. SO; Pan-Amer- Amer
SIS; International Molders' Union. SO:
New Jerusalem Lodge. F. A. A. NJ.
SIS; Federal Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, $lO;
Esther Council. Daughters Of Amer
lea, SIS: West End Camp. Woodmen
of American. $5; Washington. Cathe.
dral collection at early service last
Sunday, $27.46: National Lodge. F. A
A. NJ. $25: Chinese Educational MIS-
sion, SIS; Stationary Engineers Union
No. 80, SO: Ruth Chapter. o. f. 8.
$40, st. JOINS CNdptei, " =. ~, y. "
Naomi CHAPTER. o. +. s.. $40; Unity
Chapter, o. F.. s.. s25; Columbia Chap
ter. o. E. s.. SIS: National Chapter
Kramers Flower Shop has donated
its window space for an exhibition
of chair Gaming work for today and
two of the blind shopwo~kers OF
the institute are in the window en-
gagged in Gaming chairs.
Workers and their stations include:
Union station, Miss Woods and Miss
Elizabeth Grant; Willard Hotel, Mrs
Samuel Jacobson: Raleigh Hotel. Mrs
w. c. Dumbris: wardman Park Inn.
Mrs. E. Laffey; Washington. Eobtt
and Shoreham hotels, Mr.. Luis
Obergh, with the following commit
tee Of young women, Miss Annette
Manley. Miss Louise Rothwell. Miss
Dorothy Haase. Miss Clara Redding
ton, Miss Violet Manley, Miss Erna
Otto. Miss Ethel Tucker, Miss Bea-
trice Schwenk. Miss MarypFrank. Miss
Regina Lovelace. Miss Helen Love-
lace, Miss Mary Blake, Miss Neenah
Spence; Kramer's Flower Store, Miss
Fields
A group Of students representing
Stewards Business College will also
aid in the tag day work. A luncheon
was served at the Ebbitt Hotel at
noon today to tag day workers.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
ENGINEER IN HOSPITAL
IS BEATEN AND ROBBED
John B. Malone Severely Wound
ed-Superintendent Sees Burglar
Running Away After Attack.

Running Away After Attack.
John B. Malone. engineer at Homeo-
pathic Hospital, was beaten and robbed
Of $50 at 2:30 o'clock this morning in the
| engine room Of the hospital by bur-
glar. He also was robbed OF note for
$50 bearing the name of William Fisher.
| Malone was beaten so severely that he
| had to receive treatment and went to
| his home at 701 18th street northeast.
! The burglar was seen running from the
| building.
John F. Burke. forty years old. SIG
G. street southwest. was found at Lin
about o'clock this morning suffering
| from cuts and bruises about his face.
He told a park policeman he had been
| assaulted by, an unidentified man, and
the policeman sent him to Emergency
| Hospital.
Charles Simms. colored, was shot in
the back at his home. 916 1st street
| southwest, last night. Silas Hutchin-
| son, also colored. was arrested. Simms
was taken to Emergency Hospital. where
I physicians said he was not seriously
| wounded.
Reports Of three pistol shots attracted
attention to house 1902 10th street early
| last night Police Of the third precinct
| made an investigation and reported that
Thomas Bennitt. H. L. Jenkins and
| Martha Bell, all colored, had been fight
| ing.
Bennett was arrested on a charge of
disorderly conduct, while jenkins was
| held for the shooting. No one was hurt.
William H. Butler. colored. thirty
years old. 904 27th street. and Mary
Butler. his wife. had a fight yesterday
afternoon, according to a report of the
police of tho third precinct The former
received a cut over his left eye. while
the wfe's right hand was cut. They
were given surgical aid at Emergency
Hospital.
James ]. Hughes. 92s Westminster
street, was dealt blow on his head
| while at l2th and = streets, about 80
o'clock this morning. it is charged. by
James n. Butler. colored. 1905 U street
Hughes was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for a severe scalp wound. Butler
was arrested by police of the second pre-
! cinct.
! James Houston. colored. thirty-one
years old. 1643 4th street. was treated
at Freedmen's Hospital last night Tor
cuts back of his left ear and across ms
left arm He was wounded at 9Th and
U streets James +. Diggs. colored. nifty
one years old. 500 L street. was arrested
as his alleged assailant and released on
\ bond.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
URGES COLORED BEACH.
Col. Sheriff. Wants 100000 Dis
trict Bathing Place.

Colored residents of the District will
have a modern bathing beach. similar
to that for the white people in the
tidal basin. if Congress approves the
recommendation of Lieut.. Col. Sher-
rill. the engineer officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. that
100000 be provided for that purpose.
AT the present time says Col.
Sheriff., there are a number of bath
ing places for the colored people un-
der the control of the District. The
beach in the Anacostia river, just east
of James Creek canal; on I'd street
southwest. is used daily by large
number of colored batherS That is
an excellent shelving beach. covered
with gravel and clean sand, and it
may be possible to place the proposed
construction at that point. as that
beach is centrally located with re-
spect to a large colored population.
Another site under consideration is
on the south bank of the AnacoStia
river. between Boiling Field and the
Anacostia bridge"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
13-YEAR-OLD BOY HURT.
Result Of Collision Between Bicycle
and Auto-other Accidents.

Orville L. White. thirteen years old,
1901 Nichols avenue, Anacostia, re-
jceived injuries to his face and right
Rrm yesterday afternoon as a result
tof collision between his bicycle and
the automobile of H. R Burwell, 1852
11th street, near his home.
A collision between the automobiles
of Richard Hawkins. 253 18th street
southeast. and Charles Bailey. South
Washington. Va. occurred at 4th and
D streets southwest about IL o'clock
last night. Bailey. who received pain
full injuries. was given treatment at
Casualty Hospital.
Joseph A. Marceron, seven years
old. 255 14h street northeast. fell and
fractured his right arm while on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds yesterday after
.ioon. Surgeons at Casualty Hospital
gave first aid
Mrs. D. G. Hafrer. 2134 K street.
was seriously injured last night by an
automobile occupied by two uniden-
titled white women at 17th and H
streets She was taken to Emergency
Hospital and the police are looking
for the occupants Of the automobile.
Mrs Haffer's left leg was fractured
and her head cut and bruised. Her
condition is serious
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PAPER FOR SERVICE MEN.
Publication Proposed to Represent
All Military Branches

Conferences have been held In
Washington during the past week on
the establishment of a new service
paper which will not only thoroughly
cover theiregular service, but also the
National Guard and Reserve.
Col. Henry j. Reilly of Chicago. a
former Army officer, who formerly
was employed by the Chicago Trib-
une. is the leader in the new enter
prise. He has already had confer
ences with Secretary Weeks and Gen.
Pershing.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
WOMAN SEEKS DAMAGES.

The Union Realty Company. owner
of the Copley Courts, is named as de-
fendant in a suit to recover $4,000
damages filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Elizabeth
Wiernik. tenant. of apartment 2O9.
The plaintiff says her foot was caught
in an alleged defective wire metal
mat placed. at the entrance to the
building June %. 1920. and that She
fell and sustained serious injury. She
Is represented by Attorneys Wilton j.
Lambert and R H. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
AWARDED "HOPE CHEST"
Eighth Grade Pupil Wins at Lawn
Fete for Orphans

Miss Madelaine Wildman. "a K
street northwest, an eighth grade
pupil, was awarded the hope chest"
ut a special meeting of the committee
in charge of st. Vincents Orphan
Asylum lawn fete. Other awards
made were:
man, 1916 Fairmont street; pig, w. A.
Dixon, No. 5 truck company; $40 gold
piece, Charles Finn; bed set, Miss Co.'S
tello, Toronto, Canada; $40 gold
piece, George Barnes, 914 kearney
street northeast; lamp. Mrs. Huguley.
80 Rhode Island avenue: piano scarf,
Mrs Perry, 606 Park road; luncheon
set. Miss Alice Duffy. 1130 North Capt.
toll street; centerpiece, Mrs Sarah
Driscoll. Providence. r. l.: table cover,
W. Costello, Toronto, Canada
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PLACED ON RETIRED LIST.

Col. Daniel E. Mccarthy. Quarter
master Corps, at Fort MCPHERSON.
Ga, has been placed on the retired
list at his own request after forty
four years service. He is from New
York. and was graduated from the
Military Academy in June, 1881. Aft
or fifteen years of service in the in
fantry arm he was transferred to the
Corps, in October,
1896, and reached the grade OF colo
nel in March, 1918.