davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06


transportation at cost within reach of those
who want an automobile.
Fifty thousand cars is the minimum which
Chevrolet engineers estimate will secure SUBJ
stantial savings in cost in manufacture These
savings will be passed on to the purchasers
OF these fifty thousand cars
Each purchaser Of Model .Four-Ninety''
will receive certificate from his dealer, or from
the Chevrolet retail store manager. This GER
tiflcate will be redeemed as indicated on it's face
The entire plan is straightforward busi-
ness proposition presented in straightforward
way. Whether you are in the market for
new car or not, you must not fail to learn the
details Of this unique and simple plan It
offers to every man of sound business Judgment
an opportunity to take advantage of the best
automobile value obtainable
Retail purchasers of Model Four Ninety
cars since October 1st, 1920, will receive their
certificates through their local dealers or re-
tail stores on application to them
Production results will be announced not
later than August 10th, 1921 Certificates
will be subject to payment according to their
terms, thereafter, up to September 18th, 1921.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

q u d !.
Henry j. Koehler and daughter,
Irene, Of Faribault arrived here. early
last week for a visit with old-time
friends. The latter returned home
last Tuesday afternoon, while Mr..
Koehler remained in New Ulm the
entire week. He is employed as super
intendent in the Peterson Art Furni-
.ture Factory at Faribault, and is well
pleased with. that city, having made
his home there for several years past.
+ The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authorized the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad Co. to issue ST $780,
600 refunding extension mortgage five
per cent gold bonds as security for
government loans.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

]. H. Sondag, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Sondag Of Cranky, who left last
spring to visit made friends at Hill
'scheidt, near Coblenz, Germany, where
he spent several months while serving
his country with The A. p. F., was ex-
pected home yesterday or today. This
time Hub went .'over there" to
bring back with him a little German
maid, who accompanied him back as
his bride. A hearty welcome awaits
them here. - Nicollet Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-06

ME production schedule of Chevrolet
j Four-Ninety" Models for the seven
months from January 1st to July 31st 1921, is
fifty thousand cars.
To each retail purchaser of a new Model
Four-Ninety" car at present list prices, we
will make the following cash payments,
'Four-N Ninety Touring $780, Four Ninety
Roadster $40; Four Ninety Light Delivery
Wagon $40; Four Ninety Chassis $40; Four
Ninety Coupe 500; Four Ninety Sedan
$100; provided the Chevrolet Motor Companies
manufacture and sell fifty thousand new Chew
rolet Model Four Ninety" cars between IAN
uary 1st, 1921, and July 31st, 1921. This offer
to be subject to the terms as set forth in full
in the refund certificate which will be delivered
to each purchaser.
This refund represents savings in material
prices under present readjusted conditions,
which savings can be made provided Chevrolet
factories continue to operate on the estimated
average quantity production basis.
It is in keeping with the Chevrolet policy
to make the price Of its product as low as
quality manufacture On a large scale will
permit It is in keeping with the Chevrolet pur-
pose of providing quick convenient, economical
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
firing
MARKS ARM|ST|CE
BREACH IN ULSTER
Night Passes Without Casual
ties-De Valera and Mis-
sion Off to London.
BY international News Service

LONDON, July 12.-The first vio-
lation of the Irish armistice was re-
ported today from Ulster. A Central
News dispatch from Belfast said
that firing broke out twice during
the night, but that there were no
casualties. Compared with Saturday
and Sunday night, last night was
comparatively quiet at Belfast.
Sir James Craig, Premier Of Ul-
ster, is due at Belfast today bear
ing a message from Premier Lloyd
George advising the Unionists and
their sympathizers against demon
strations that are likely to imperil
Irish peace.
SHUTS TO SAIL SOON.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, Pre-
mier of South Africa, revealed that
he had been invited by Premier
Lloyd George to act as chairman of
the proposed Irish peace parley in
London, but he refused.
General SHUTS said he had book
ed steamship passage for South Az
rica, leaving England July 20, but
will cancel 1t If he finds that his
presence is needed here.
Eamon de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic and the other mem
bers of the Sim Fein peace delega-
tion are expected here tomorrow.
They will be the guests Of local Sim
Feiners. Following the first meet.
ing with Premier Lloyd George on
Thursday, de Valera and his col.
leagues probably will meet the Ulster
ties to discuss arrangements for the
peace parley.
A dispatch from Belfast late this
afternoon said that the Orange Day
cei isbration had passed off quietly.
Officials Of the Irish office said
Ibis afternoon that with the exception
of Belfast, the armistice has been
strictly observed throughout Ireland.
DE VALERA OFF TO LONDON.
DUBLIN, July 1.-THE Sim Fein
peace delegation headed by Eamon
de Valera left for London today.
Thousands Of persons paraded the
streets, singing and cheering and
waving flags. There were vociferous
shouts Of "hurrah for the republic"
There were four delegates, accom-
panied by Count Horace Plunkett
and the lord mayor OF Dublin. They
are due TO arrive In London this even
ing.
Word was received from London
that tn edelegates would be met by
big delegation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
BAT TLE|
BONUS
REQUEST IS.
EXPEC Ed.
Lodge and Curtis Silent After
Reading Long Message Presi-
dent Will Deliver Today.
By j. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.


President Harding now plans to
address the Senate on the ques-
ton of the bonus this afternoon,
probably at about 2 o'clock, it
was learned at the White House.
1t is not expected that this plan
will be interfered with.
The President completed his
message this morning, and it was
sent to the public printer. 1t is
understood that the message is
about 5000 words in length.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED.
Senators Lodge and Curtis were
permitted yesterday TO examine the
draft of the message. but both de-
clined to indicate whether they mad
approved It. or had offered any
changes In 1t.
The President and the Republican
leaders Of the Senate supporting him
realize that they face a bitter fight
when a motion to recommjt the bill
to the Senate Finance Committee.
from which it was reported favora-
bly,, is made after the delivery of his
message.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MISSING S. S. CAlLAO
MAKES N. Y. SAFELY

NEW. YORK. July 1.-THE Munson
liner Callao, which for a week had
been reported mysteriously missing,
steamed into this port today In good
condition. Static trouble was RESPONSE
bic for the silent voyage" of the ves-
sci. according to hSr master. Capt.
Thomas w. Sheridan.
The Caliao had seventy-four ?rst-
cabin passengers and s1,000,0o0 in
gold for New York bank. She sailed
through peaceful seas, but for days
could not send any radio messages.
Among her passengers was Louis
Swift. jr., son Of the Chicago packing
nlagnate. He was on crutches, hav-
ing broken his left leg in a fell from
his horse at Buenos Aires.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FRENCH ACT TO AID
DETAINED PASSENGERS

The French embassy today called
upon the Bureau of immigration for
IN explanation of the action taken
by New York immigration inspectors
81 refusing to admit cabin passengers
of the liner Savoie which arrived in
New York yesterday. The embassy
was anxious to obtain immediate en-
{ ance of Albert Teneau, New York
eweler, who went abroad last spring
Commissioner of immigration Hus-
blnd stated that he knew of no rea-
sin why the passengers should have
b zen held up and that the immigra-
on restriction law did not apply to
EN-, and stated that he would i'm
niediately take the matter up with
lew York officials
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FRENCH DUKE BRANDED
AS THIEF BY Ex-WIFE

caused in the inner circles of high
society yesterday by Nine. De Gram
mont, who lodged accusations of
theft and fraud against her divorced
husband, the Duke of Clermont.
The plaintiff charged that her ex-
husband had refused to give up
furniture and an art collection and
was retaining 100000 francs that
were hers under marriage con-
tract.
Nine De Grammont is the daugh-
ter OF the Duke De Grammont. The
Duke of Clermont is a leader of the
old Bourbon aristocracy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
CERM-PROOF WEDDING
is HELD At SICK-BED

MOOSEJAw, Saskatchewan, July
ia germ proof. sick bed wedding
ceremony, probably the first on rec
ord, was performed today when Miss
Mary O'Brien, of Philadelphia, a scar.
let fever patient at hospital, was
married to Charles Barker of Van.
couver, B. c.
Outside of a germ proof window
stood the groom and clergyman while
the bride made respone from the In.
side.
The young woman viii have to wait
six weeks before she can go on her
HONEYMOON.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
BRITISH SHIP REPORTS
GHOSTLY DERELICT

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE pres
ence OF a ghostly derelict off the
Newfoundland coast which was light.
cd up at night with blazing lights
was reported by the British steam.
ship Croxtethall when she arrived
here yesterday.
Captain Spencer, OF the Croxtethsll,
said the derelict was sighted July 5.
Wireless messages were sent out In
the hope that the crew wus still on
board, but they went unanswered. A
gale prevented the British ship from
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
DON'T PLAY FOOTBALL,
FRENCH WOMEN URGED

PARIS, July 1.-The wave of
mannish sports sweeping French
femfnity received the official disap-
proyal of the French government
when CASTOR Vidal, minister for
sports, asserted that everythin &
should be done to discourage femi-
nine boxers and football players.
Instead the minister declared
there should be an encouragement
of womanly games. He advocatd
tennis. natural dancing and other
light forms Of athleticism.
Otherwise, NJ. Vidal warned, I'VE
stand in danger Of seeing the glor-
ious French womanhood. tabled the
world over, become muscular, coarse
and unlovely."
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
PARIS INDORSES DISARM PLEA
Lieut.. Kloor Cannot
Marry On Naval
Officers Pay

NEW YORK, July 12.--In-.
adequate pay for naval ON
GERS was given as the reason
for breaking the engagement
of Lieut.. Louis A. Roor, jr.,
one of three naval aeronauts
who were lost in the wilds of
Canada last winter, and Miss
Alexandria Flowerton, Of Rock
away, when Lieutenant kloor
and Mrs. Alexander j. Flower
ton admitted today the pair had
agreed to part by mutual con-
sent"
Kloor, who was known rs
"the Kid," was in charge of
the navy balloon which ascend
ed from the Rockaway Air Sta
ton December 13 and descended
near Moose Factory, on Hudson
Bay.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
By WILLIAM COOK.
Iaterua tlousi News Service.

PARIS, July 12.-Premier Bril-
and, in behalf of France, today
accepted President Harding's invi-
tation to an international confer
ence to discuss disarmament.
Announcement that France &C
cepted was contained in q speech
delivered by the premier in the
Chamber Of Deputies. 1t was re-
ceived with terrific applause.
The chamber quickly gave it's for
There was no dissent.
The American embassy was formal
ly notified OF Premier Brands verbal
acceptance.
1t Is learned that Rene Viviani has
telegraphed to Geneva, suggesting a
postponement of the League of Ma
tons congress on disarmament which
was scheduled to open here Saturday.
After informing the chamber that
France is now in receipt of the Of
ficial offer from the American Presi-
dent, Premier BRAND said:
France has readily accepted the
proposal in order to show the gov
ernment's desire for peace"
After the applause had subsided. the
Premier continued:
II want to thank the American
Executive for having thought of
France, thereby rendering homage to
her pacific spirit.
PACIFIC INTERESTS PROBLEM.
France is resolutely determined to
find means of limiting ornaments. Out
OF this proposed conference perhaps
will come agreements which guarantees
the future peace of the world.
France also has an interest in the
Pacific which we must not neglect.
I'VE trust that the chamber OF depu-
ties will approve the governments ac-
ceptance OF the noble appeal of Presi-
dent Harding in order TO give France
that security which is her right"
When the premier finished, the APP
plause broke out again, lasting several
minutes.
The chamber and senate win both
adjourn tonight for several months.
According to the Matin, Premier
BRAND plans to attend the Washing
ton conference in person. The Mntn
says that Premier BRAND regards
the proposed conference as opening
new era in international politics.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
DYNAMITE CAP BLOWS OUT
BOYS EYE; HURTS BROTHER

MOBILE, Ala, July 12.-Urelia
Morrison, eleven, and Luther Morri-
son, fourteen. his brother. pried into
dynamite cap with a knife at
their home In Evergreen, Ala. They
were brought to "a Mobile hospital
for treatment. Urelia lost an eve
when the cap exploded. Luther's
thumb and finger. with which he
held the cap, were torn off.
The boys found box OF the
caps which had been put away five
years ago
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
WAR CLOUDS GATHER ON
POLISH-RED FRONTIER

BERLIN, July 12.-War clouds are
again rolling up along the Polish
Russian border, according to a War.
saw dispatch to the Neue Berliner
Zeitung.
1t is charged in Warsaw that Soviet
Russia is interfering und.ily In Polish
affairs.
George Tchitcherin, the Russian
foreign minister. Is reported to have
sent n note to Warsaw accusing the
Poles of violating the Riga peace
treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
WOODS BILL.
IS DUE
WEDNESDAY
Pepco-W., r. & E. Coup Has
Strong Backing, Though
Citizens See FaIlacy.
By MAI. OLIVER P. NEWMAN,

By MAJ. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
President, Board of Commis-
sioners. District OF Columbia.
What do you expect on the street
car question in the House District
Committee tomorrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Washingtonianf
Tomorrow is the big day, For
weeks now the committee has been
taking testimony, reading up on the
subject, and listening to ideas from
all sorts of people, including the
attorneys for the railways.
QUITE A PROBLEM.
The twenty-one members have
agreed to vote tomorrow on the best
solution dn their nninds) of the prob
lem. Congress expects them to re.
port out a-bill, doing SOMETHING.
The people of Washington expect them
TO report out a bill.
What will II be7
First, let US see what the situation
Is that makes Congressional action
necessary. IL is simply this:
1. High street car fares.
2. Two big street car companies
where there should be but one.
3: One street car company pros
4. One street car company starv-
ing ON the high fare Ito give the case
its worst aspect, as claimed by the
company.
The immediate problem which the
House District committee is asked to
solve is this: How TO give the people
lower street car rates, and still allow
the prosperous company to make a
fair return, and at~the same time in
crease the return to the starving COM
pany.
Quite little problem, isn't it7
The committee is going 10 vote first
on what Is known as the Woods bill,
introduced, fathered and promoted by
Congressman James p. Woods, a
Democrat from Roanoke, Va. Agree
ment TO vote first on that measure
was made last week. by vote of four
teen to four in the committee. Pre-
sumably, therefore, fourteen mem
bers, at that time. believed the Woods
bill was the best bet.
PLAN OF WOODS BILL.
In case you may have forgotten I'm
going to refresh your memory as to
what that bill offers in the way of
remedy. II AUTHORIZES, but does not
require, the Capital Traction Company
and the Washington Raj pway. and
Electric Company 70 merge Then, II
they voluntarily do thsNthe bill will
relieve them from -pSving for paving
between their rails, and from paying
the salaries of crossing policemen
Also, II they merge. the bill will change
their present tax of 4 per cent on their
gross receipts to tax of per cent
Continued on Page .. Column a.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
POLICE HOLD BOY
. THEY CHARGE Is
POTOMAC PIRATE
Robert Stewart. 10, Alleged to
Have Stolen Many Canoes,
To Face U. S. Court.

River pirates have been preying
on campers along the shores of the
Potomac river for the past two
months.
The mystery of the disappearance
of hundreds of dollars worth OF
property, besides nearly a score Of
canoes, is believed to be cleared up
with the arrest of Sn alleged mem.
bcr of the pirate gang and his
arraignment In the United States
branch of Police Court today.
With the recovery of six canoes and
an accounting Of much property re-
ported stolen, the police are confident
they have a strong case against
youth giving his name as Robert Stew
art. He is charged with bringing
stolen property into the District. His
age is given as nineteen.
Much credit is due Policeman Char
ley Birlxitt, of the Seventh precinct,
say residents of the river shore. He
has been investigating the mystery OF
the disappearance of canoes. and made
the arrest which, II In believed, will
break up the gang. He took Stewart
into custody Saturday evening as he
was padding a canoe.
MANY CANOES STOLEN.
Maude Howell Smith. local anna.
teur actress and society woman, was
a heavy loser by the activities of the
river pirates" She lost a valuable
canoe and some property, from her
fifteen-acre estate on the river shore.
Her city home is at 1898 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest.
Members of the Montgomery Syca-
more Island Club, one OF the best
known of the up-river camps, have
l.x1t .f hA hAf nf 0AN
eral canoes from their property. They
say that the only reason more prop
erty was not taken was because they
employ a caretaker.
Herman F. Carl, of 623 H street
northwest. had two canoes stolen.
Both have been recovered. He APP
peared at court today to testify
against Stewart, who is also known
as Burkley, and he has not given
his right name. according to Carle
allegation. He brought piece of
glass from his camp to Detective
Joseph Sandberg. Bertillion expert,
from which prints were extracted
at the time of the first theft. Sew
eral articles were carried away In
the canoe. The fingerprints Of the
prisoner are being compared with
those taken from the glass.
Claude e. Pendarvis, who lives on
an estate UP the river, mas Also re-
covered a canoe stolen from his place.
He was in court today with Policeman
Birkitt.
Another alleged victim of Stewart
Is II. @. Conn, who lives on the Ola
trict side OF the river shore. He fs
said to have bought two stolen canoes
from Stewart. One, worth about $50,
was sold for s25 and the other for
$40 and a talking machine for 81.
He gave Conn receipts for what he
sold him police say, and will be used
as evidence.
Ernest Mundy, Of 800 Canal road,
also claims to have bought canoe
from Stewart. The prisoner was iden-
titled by these men, and ], r.. Tennis,
i404 New York avenue northwest, and
j. s. Tennent, 1924 X street north
west.
GENTLEMAN OF LEISURE.
When asked about the Identity of
Stewart, Policeman Birkitt said. He
is a gentleman OF leisure. He lived
(continusd on Page 4. Column 81
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
JAPANESE PRINCE
ARRIVES IN ROME

ROME, July 12.-Crown Prince
Hirochito OF Japan, who is paying
round of visits to European cour,.
tries. arrived here today from
France. Plans for his stay here in
cluude a visit TO King Victor En-.
mauel and a call at the Vatican.
The crown prince arrived at Naples
from Toulon on n japanese warship
escorted by French destroyers.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GREEKS ADVANCE is MILES
ON TURKS NEAR BRoUSSA

ATHENS, July 12.-The Greeks have
advanced fifteen miles in their Of
fensive against the Turkish National
lists, said dispatch from Smyrna to-
day.
The main gains were made east of
Broussa and northeast of Anchak
The offensive was launched on Mon
day after a terrific bombardment OF
the Turkish positions.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Japan Alone Remains
Outside Barrier at
Disarmament Meet
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES,
International Nerra Ssrrine-

japan alone today remained outside
the conference barrier.
Every nation 10 which President
Harding addressed his invitation to
conference has either formally or In
formally sii fied its willingness to
participate with the exception OF Js-
pan.
While there Is little in Washington
to indicate the Japanese attitude, Of
ncials entertained no serious doubt to-
day that Japan will be represented
when the emissaries OF the world
powers gather around the conference
table in Washington in the coming au-
tumn.
WORLD TO BE INFORMED.
The world win be kept fully and
promptly informed concerning the pro-
ccedings OF the conferences, planned
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

S0L|DVOTE
FORPARLEY
To D|SARM|
French Chamber Cheers as Pre-
mier Reads Harding Invita-
ton to Conference.

LONDON, July 11.--It was un-
.dcrstood In Government circles to-
day that Japan h sending note
formally accepting President Hard
lBg's Invitation to an international
conference. A report was current
that President Harding may invite
Germany and Russia to the confer
ence on account Of Frances OBJ
lection to disarming unless those
two powers likewise agree to dis.
arm.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

Cloudy, probably local
showers tonight and Wed
nesday. No change in tenn
pcraturc. General. varis-
bic winds. ~
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

What is TO be done about the five
millions idle and the twenty mil
lions depending on them Who is
to feed them when their savings
give out next winter7 If they are
not fed, who is to keep them quiet,
and how is IL to be done?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

Saving Stamps, the coming week,
turnout Kentucky.
They are cent denominations de-
netting the sum required for enough
wheat TO barely sustain life in one
body for a day. The slogan Of the
stamp sale campaign is:
80 cents saves a life a day; 25
cents save a life week; $l.00 saves
a life a month and SIS saves a life
until harvest" Berea has never
failed to respond to a definite call
for help, and surely at this time,
when liberality and haste are so es-
sential TO save a life, our citizens
will not hesitate TO make real sac
rifces in order to give largely and
quickly when the local solicitors call
upon them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16

. Arlington Sisters Thrilling Wild West Exhibition
Monkeys
elders adams DngF easm Hosema
World. 3Oe employed Multitude Strange
CuRisusF eatur From All Ends Of the Earth
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
Woman and Civic Responsibilities.

In 50 far as one can generalize from
the experience Of the last few years,
women are taking all their new civic
duties with cOmInendable thorough
ness The widespread activities Of
the women's citizen associations have
done much 10 arouse the female voter
to the realities, und more especially
the responsibilities Of civic life And
these excellent bodies have worked on
likely material. for those women who
have thrown themselves into public
affairs have not erred on the side Of
undertaking the value Of hard work.
Tutors who have to teach adult stu
dents of both sexes have rarely been
able TO censure women students for
lack OF industry Manchester Guar
dian.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-16
BEREA AS SEEN BY AN
ALUMNUS


We belong TO the days now historic
OF Gilbert and Hunting and Dodge
When Berea, tho naught but a baby
Gained a heart-hold Time cannot
dislodge.
We met in the small Gothic chapel
Took walks down the old Richmond
pike.
In the days before houses could
travel,
And fit about just as they like.
But now we are all in a muddle
And the town seems TO be quite
awry,
For where are the land marks, we
wonder,
We thought we could always steer
by.
As we start down familiar old road
ways