davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-30
FUNDS FOR INCURABLES.

The recent appeal of Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins FOR funds for the maintenance
OF the Washington Home for Incura-
hles, of which she is president, has
resulted in contributions agSresating
S..653.l6. leaving only Il balance OF
Sl.sl5.Si to he raised. In announcing
these figures today. Mrs. Hopkins
said:
Il still hope that there are enough
people Interested in the home to send
me that amount l thank most warm
~ those who have contributed, and
VIII personally endearor to express
my appreciation to each one and aIso
take this public means of expressing
my gratitude TO all who have so gem
erousiy helped me-"
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Ft0rida--Atlnntic Coast Line Offer.
choice of four through trains on co,ven,ent
schedules. Experts arrange every detail at of
f"" 'tlS Fl ST. NV. Tel. Main 7sOy-Adyer-
tiAnincut -. -'N
Evening star., 1921-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT A STECIAI MEETING OF THE B0AEi
OF directors OF the Metropolitan building Asso
rjution held on December 23. 1921. resolution
Of sympathy was adopted upcn the death Of
John Steinle. who WIS member of the board
for Il number of wears.
CHAS T. WuRTHINGT0N. Secretary. :"
ATTENTION. MEMBERS WASHINGTON
Chamber Commerce: ask your consideration
when v0tin: for directors.
WADE WILLS ls
Evening star., 1921-12-30

NoTICE-TnE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders OF the Second National Bank.
Washington. u. C.. for the election of dire"-
tors for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of s!ch other business may be prop
crIy brou.ht before the meeting. will he held
at the bank. at ]. O'Clock. noon. Gu Tuesday.
Jan TO- I92. Polls will be open between
the hours Of - ncUi: and > o'clock pm.
VICTOR II. DEIBER. President.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

NOTICE Is Ut:EEBT GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting % the shareholders Of The
Eiggs National flank of Washington, ID. G.,
for the election of directors ani the traHsac
tipn of sch other business as may come before
rfle meeting, will b. held at the banking house
,n Tuesday. January lp 1902. The polls will
remain open from II o'clock until IL
o',.IurL noon II v FLEMING, Cashier.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Hank for the
election Of directors, and such other business
rs may property r;iir before the meeting. will
Ii. held AT the banking house Tuesday, January
TO- 1872. between l. IN. and pm. Books
for the transfer of stock will be closed from
December 20. 1921. to January II: 1872"
Evening star., 1921-12-30
The Response
Will Break Records

Our announcement of this Sale stated that the Offer
ngs were greater values than had been sold for such
low prices in the last four years.. The response has
been fine and the public has found that did not
aggerate the bargain feature in the least.
But even the record breaking sales of these first days
have not depleted the sizes varieties that had been
assembled in this colossal stock.
There are suits and overcoats here for of every
size and TASTE There are just as fine bargains
the minute the doors opened The sale has really
only started. See that you don't miss it!
Evening star., 1921-12-30

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Commercial National Bank of
Washington. ID. C., for the election Of direc-
for the ensuing year. and for the trans
aciion Of slcIl other business may be prop
.riy brought before the meeting. will he held
81 the bank II - o'cIock. noon. on Tuesday,
January 10, 1922. The polls will be open be-
tween =, and I o'clock pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

TIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Farmers and Mechanics Ma
,!onaI Bank of Georgetown. u. C.. will le
held at the banking house, 3lst ard NJ sts
NV Washington, y. C.. Tuesday, jan
rra-v TO- 19:I for the election OF directors
for the ensuin. year and for the transaction
of such other business may properly come
before the meeting.
The polls will lie open from II o'clock nooa
until Il o'clock pm. Respectfully.
u II L. SELBY Cashier
Evening star., 1921-12-30

WE ARE Now IN OUR NEW PLANT
huiIt especially for business. Let
vatn Your BOX-SPRINGS, MATTRESSES AND
PILLOWS
Evening star., 1921-12-30

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nuaI meeting of tn" stockholders OF the Capita,
Trartinn Company for the election of a board
Of directors for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business may bF
brought I-.tura The meeting will be held at the
office Of tho company. :s'ifh and VI SIS. nv
Washing ton ~ C.. TIL kSDAH. January
II 19.r. srt IO:I., o'"iock am.
The polls VIII t.' open from II o'clock am.
until L. u clock iOnn
Evening star., 1921-12-30

wANTED--A NANLCaD of FURNITURE TO
PittShurch. Pa. Ian or ;.
THE ZIG TRANSFER co. INC.
11nT Isii, ct Nv Main oI5a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
MARGARET WILSON Is
QUITE SURE CONGRESS
OUGHT TO Be MyzzLED
finternational News servloe.)

WASHINGTON March To- Con
gress ought TO be muzzled.
So asserts Miss Margaret Wilson
the Presidents daughter Miss vii
son is highly indignant because Con
gress meddled in community center
work and Withheld funds for It's pros
motion il Washington
Congress says there Il TOO much
free speech and too much dancing in
our eenters she said "lant that
amazing27
Cant we listen to Socialist
speeches or dance as Fauch us we
please Without having Congress break
~ ani tell Us what We should do2"
Miss Wilson was bitter toWard en-
alors and congressman who opposea
funds for the communuy centers
which hold meetings in school build
ings
IL would be more logical and rea.
sonable. She said for us 10 make
rules shifting the discussions oi THESE
congress mru vino are accountable o.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

Us. than that they should make rules
for our meetings
III We should initiate nation-w de
referendum to make new rules fof
Senate discussions What 81 cutlery
there would Be from that chamber
III would nor BE- lawtal proceed
ing / know, but Iisf as lawful - e."
attempt AZ some OF these senators i3
intrule their views and a. iap' -
dictate mode of eonaact fer or
conn anty meetings
The other day "a tae senate Aoor
t wda suggested ws should n8 iAth
politics ii oar meetings Hos aHek
ing that Isl d no1 the Hs.neas ot
Congress % supervise tAs arg VIE
OF speech % taoa thef rure
sis Wilson proposed % gather
inc aai HaH Hiffag
taat eiHzeU ee. 1rrr noala iaaA
ur4te meee dG aalaa
sslbfshiag ae. HP0 aaaa rauaai &
cHters tawIsh aiAh
more lUeft f9s fe
thsir tOcatirie ta fAos u
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
BRITISH ARE FACING
BIGGEST NAVY CRISIS;
BIG SHIPS TO REMAIN
eNewspaper enterprise association,

Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
LONDON, Mar 10-Engiand today
faces probably its gravest naval crisis.
That is the opinion OF Admiral Sir
Cyprian Bridge. perhaps the foremost
British naval authority. free to talk
al this time He has been. besides
admiral. "A member OF government
committees on heavy guns, explosives.
ermor plate and projectiles.
He is the author OF Art of Naval
Warfare and Sea Power.
Every time there has been some
radical change In the material OF the
navy there's been crisis in the
navy" says Bridge.
We've just gone through The great
est war in history. The question We
now face is that of thoroughly digest
iag The lessons 10 be learned from
that war.
Same Principle
we hear that our capital ships
should be scrapped But many who
utter this cry forget that the laws OF
naval strategy are eternal and that
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

the main principle of the tactics Is
unchanging.
Novel implements of warfare were
used in the late war. But they
changed the methods of warfare. not
its principle.
MANY naval men maintain the
capital ship is doomed because OF the
submarine and airplane But those
who talk about the submarine are
looking al what was accomplished III
the destruction OF defenseless ships
OF commerce.
Mercantile marine losses are 10
new thing for Britain. We've always
suffered heavy LOSSES TO cur seahorne
trade when we We're at war. Yet
Britain has always won at sea.
Navy Supreme
German submarines sank many
British and neutral shiDs III com.
merce. Their successes against the
British fighting ships we're Few aud
far between.
.The fact IS that when Our navy
turned It's attention to the submarine
menace it pretty thoroughly mas
tered IT,
The same thing applies % hreals
TO capital ships from The air
$50 long as other nations nave
capital ships We also viii have them
If we dent we should be merely hand
ing the field over TO others People
talk about limitation 81 armament
We had, ID the late WAT. an expert
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
JUROR GOT WREATH.
BUT WASN'T DEAD
international News servlce.)

DETOIT. Mich. March 10 After
receiving beautiful floral wreath
from bis fellow members on the jury
who believed him dead. A. T. French
Of No 73 MoHtcalm street. East.
walked into court and thanked them,
but assured them positively that he
was alive and kicking.
re was serving on the jury in Cir
cult Court and when he did not re-
port Tor duty il was announced that
ne mad d.ed. The jurors contributed
Tor 4 beautiful wreath as a token o.
esteem for their departed member
and il was sent to his home French
explained that hs had mixed mp the
dates on which ne was ordered - re-.
port
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10
wHeRe'o he GET em7
fIewapaper Enterprlse Asaoclatlon.l

17FlFFaVdgtI t-IttI pit st FsaolIatIoWsI
CHnLfCOTHE O. March Z. Floyd
Penrod, =. Of athens. o. staggered
about town with a police badge and
revolver They were the property OF
the chief OF police Of Athens Floyd
said he found them He didn't say
where
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-10

ence Of the value of International
agreements
It does not encourage us to risk
another
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
The Futility of Force.
Cincinnati Enquirer.) )
revenue.


 Historians philosophers, theologans and writers have wearied the centuries with warnings of the futly of the employment of force in the settle ment of disputes between human interests and yet the lesson remains unlearned Nevertheless, it is the duty of each succeeding generation repeat the injunction to employ only peaceful methods. Vo- fence begets only destruction and regardless of which party wins the controvered point irreparab1e loss always remains to be entered in the record.
 There is better example than the conditions in Italy. There certain elements infected by Leninsm Etook up the sword to settle industrial differences They seized factories and defed the law applying the torch and yielding the brand to gain their point Now they have become the hunted. Similar bands of awless the Fascist, killing and maiming the Communists and burning the labor temples in prsa for similar onses against the property of the which early failed to stay the hand of the Reds like wise remains immobiie before the destructive meth ods being used against them. t@f
 In Spain, where anarchy has developed, the tutors Of the working classes taught simple method of winning industrial battles, l. e.. the assassination Of employers. Statistics show that than two hun red masters of enterprises went to bloody deaths swinging immutably in the opposite direction and too, is greater than in the original campaign slaughter and mortified outcry is ascending Grimly the message comes from the capitalists that the killing process will not end until worker has died for every master that slain.
 Meanwhile nothing is being settled to wages working conditions and collateral matters. There is only constant loss both of human life and prop All that is in evidence is the world-long blindness and folly of humanity which, with darkened eyes and stopped ears. plunges mady along the path of red ruin and black revenge toward selfdestructon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
BORDER FRIENDLY TO MEXICO.

No better evidence of the capacity and fairness oi President Obregon of Mexico is available than the friendship for him and confidence in him that pre- vails among the people of the American border States and the friendly feeling there for Mexico that has followed his election and the conduct of his high office There was time when fear that the hatred of those of the American border States for all things Mexican would result in hostilites between the United States and Mexico was usually the surface The demand for American intervention in Mexico was persistent in Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona than elsewhere in the country. That has all changed, and now the Legislature and peoples of hll the border ates-California, Arizona New Mex ico and Texas---are urging that the United States recognize the Obregon Government in Mexico
 Very recently the Legislature of Texas adopted resolutions expressing pleasure with the election and administration President Obregon and congratulate ing the people of Mexico "upon the of peace and prosperity and the amicable relationship" be- tween them and Americans The resolution also ex- pressed the friendship of Texas for Mexico and mendaton for, and confidence in, President Obregon Following these expressions a declaration that Legislature feels that the the United States and Texas will be better served by on cial recognition by the United States of the Republic of Mexico"
 The Mexican Post of Mexico City, contains tho following concerning action these resolutions:
 Governor w. P. Hobby of Texas has sent
 very cordial message to General Alvaro
 Obregon, President of the Republic of Mex
 ico, stating that the Texas Legislature in
 resolutions adopted by that body.
 emphatic recommendation to the United
 States Senate and the President of the United
 States, urging the recognition of Mexico by
 the United States and renewal of diplomatic
 relations
 President Obregon answered the message
 in similar terms of cordality thanking the
 people and Government of Texas for the fast
 friendship shown toward Mexico and it's
 people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
Where Hard Thinking Is Necessary.

4Nftt s(Cincinnati Enquirer) Inevitably attached to whatever tariff legislation that Congress and President give the country lis the element of income from the imposes created Conditions virtually demand union of the Republi- can idea of protection to American production with the Democratic belief of tarlH TOT revenue only The question in the minds of the American people is whether the members of the United States Senate into whose hands the legislation has been com mtted by the House of Representatives, will dis play the capacity bring about this necessary fusion Doubt is expressed to the producing qualities of the measure it now stands. Chairman Fordney, of the Ways and Means Committee, which drafted and sponsored it. asserts that $700, 900 will be raised by its schedules Treasury officials, not So optimistic enthusiastic, have scaled this enormous sum $450 900 900 Even this is based an increase of 25 per the value of the volume of imports Just at this point there enters major diff fculty, the existence of which is pointed out in rather pronounced fashion by Congressman C. L. Knight, representing the great Akron manufacturing Ndistrct of Ohio.
 The inquiry is offered by him to how foreign CTS, now partly unable to purchase American goods for lack of funds going to order 25 per cent more under the pending tariff schedules which will increase the of these materials from 40 to 200 cent. Either the American producer must give the foreigner lower quotation than he can afford in the home market the European nations must permit the entrance of all goods from this country free of duties, action which would constitute discrm- inaton and perhaps lead to tariff war abroad. As neither will be done the Congressman's logic appears invincbe when he asks how Europe is too poor to buy products under low rate of customs will her power 0f purchase De Strengtnened by increase in duties it being understood that there is accepted the fundamental economic idea that goods paid for with goods and only the differences with money. Here indeed, is task worthy of the highest Craftsmanship well expert business ability
 It must be apparent that neither political party hope complete realization of it's traditional tariff policy in the final enactments of the Congress- The yerest tyro in political economy is aware that the usefulness of most of the text books upon the subject of tariffs ended with the signing of the treaty Of Versailles Unique conditions demand strong and Id .nIo RaIl ,ofin, must be a midway station between sacrificing for egn trade for the sake of protecting certain Ameri- industries of opening markets to disastrous competition for the sake of large custom house
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24

at San Francisco celebrating the completion of the Panama Canal. There have been many other ex- positions in which foregn countries participated but they of lesser magnitude There has been the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, the Lewis and Clark Exposition Portland the Mid-Winter Fair at San Francisco, the Jamestown Exposition in Virginia, various cotton expostions at Charleston, Atlanta and New Orleans, the Omaha exposition and others.
 There is no doubt but that these expositions, if frequent are of great benefit to progress in all lines That 1926 is too after the war Worlds Fair that would give visual evidence of
 the changes wrought in historic period is apparent, and the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence is ample for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
France Quickly Healing
 War Scars; Disappearing

SOISSONS, France, Aug. 24.-Na- ture Is making such rapid progress in healing the scars of war in France that, outside of towns where ruins are still standing, it will soon be impossible to discover the famous front line of four years of war with out close examination.
 It has become evident that the abandoned project of maintaining intact, as it existed at the close of hostilities, the line from Nieuport in Belgium, to Belfort, as a lesson to future generations, could not have been carried out excepting at an enormous expense.
 Forests that were supposed to have been annihilated have shown remarkable recovery. Positions that were upheaved repeatedly until the subsoil covered the surface almost completely, giving every appearance of hopeless aridity, have been slowly covered by vegetation.
 Even the famous height along which runs the Chemin des Danes (the Ladies Way), is covered with thick herbage, that remains green in spite of the drought. In order to preserve certain famous war scenes such as the Baonet Trench at Yer dun, it was necessary to erect a shelter and protect the trench from the slow but sure work of nature in order to preserve it as it was during the great. battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
PHILADELPHIA PROPOSES ANOTHER
 WORLDS FAIR

An international exposition of the arts industries manufactures and products of the soil, mine sea to be held at Philadelphia in 1926 to commemorate the 150th anniversary the signing of the Declara tion of Independence is proposed by the citizens the City of Broherly Love, and bill giving it Gov ernmental authority has been introduced in Congress by Representative Darrow of Philadelphia Mr Oar rows bill proposes that Sesquicentennal Independ Commission to be composed of two persons from each State, the District of Columbia, Alaska Porto Rico and the Philippines and eight at large be appointed to have general charge of the matter tThe omission of Hawaii probably oversight. One of the members from each political division is to be appointed by the President of the Senate and one by the Speaker of the House, and the eight at large to be named by the President This committed to select the site pass the number and character of buildings required, allot space exhibitors, de- termine the plan and scope of the exposition and have general charge of it. The bill authorizes the President to hold general Naval review in Phia- delphia and to invite other countries participate therein. Preliminary appropriations amounting to s550. 900 carried in the
 The first great American Worlds Fair occurred at Philadelphia in celebration of the first centennial nversary of the signing of the Declaration of Inde penednce. It has been followed by many, the most important being the Columbian Worlds Fair at Chi cago. in commemoration of the tooth anniversary of the discovery of America the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis in celebration of the tooth anniy erssry of the purchase of the French Territory west of the Mississippi River, and the Worlds Fair
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
AN ENCOURAGING ANNOUNCEMENT.

The announcement of the Forestry Bureau that the sale the timber be used in pulp and mak- ing at Thane has been consummated and that the pulp and paper industry will be launched in Alaska should increase the conviction that good times are just ahead this community and this section of Alaska With the beginning of construction the pulp and paper mills at Thane payrolls will be added to the industrial situation at this place that will continue indefinitely Men employed in the construc- ton of the mills will be followed by employed in the making of pulp and paper and long before the date for the opening of the mills will begin the development of the logging facilities actual log Eing only will Thane be busy center but there will be busy communities Admiralty Island, and other sections where timber grows that will suit able for pulp
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
The Washington Conference.
. (Springfield Republican. ]

There can hardly be any dissent from the view that the Commission for the Reduction of Armaments sitting at Geneva under the authority of the League of Nations has acted in most admirable spirit towards the proposed Washington conference of the Allied and Associated Powers There is no manifes- tation of jealousy, no suggestion of rivalry; only desire to cooperate generous praise for President Hardings initiative the notes sounded by mission through its members Viviani and Fisher
 The commission at Geneva will go out of busi- ness but it will gladly furnish the Washington con ference with all the data it has collected There can not be too many master minds working on the formi- dable question of ornaments.
 It is to be assumed that the Washington con ference will seek to accomplish hidden, ulterior and that it will be what it now purports to be-a conference on the most disturbing Pacific and Far Eastern questions and the limitation armamens The attitude of cordial cooperaon taken by the Gen. eva Commission of the League is possible for every one in America upon that basis and it is upon that basis that every one in this country who has been friendly to the League can give the Administration earnest support
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-24
if It Fits

if 1t Fits
 More people attempt to wrong a right than attempt to right wrong
 Another pest for whom there no longer is any excuse is the "Peeping Tom" 0.'fsu s< About the worst fooled man in the world is the bird who thinks he Is going to enjoy himself while the wife and kids are away on three weeks visit
 Love finds way and after they are married he finds it is her way. Time flies and you will notice it never experiences engine trouble nor does a tail spin. If we were a young fellow with a i nice, big car we would revise the old bromide of Hove me. love my dog to love my car, love me-" We hate to see girl chewing gum but we hope she never will take to | chewing the weed We have to dodge showers enough with the men tobacco chewers. without the ladies adding to our troubles. CTdnks may play an lmpOrtan. 1 part in machinery but we never could see any earthly use for these human cranks.
 No excuse is better than none and some of these speed fiends tell you | if they drive slowly somebody is sure to run into them. They prefer to run into the other fellow. Just what flavors do these lip sticks come in? We would like to suggest to the girls having the right flavor may be vital in holding the man.
 If some of these grocers would only have eggs and vegetables as fresh as some of their clerks, home gardens would soon be a thing of the past