davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

CwoodsD. out Time. 1:0Ols. Mary's
Magnetic also ran.
FIFTH Ra~e-Celtic Lass. 1l2 CHeu-
pelD. $50, 40. out; Billy Stuart. los
CSterlingD. $50. out; Machine Gun
ner. LOG CBalD. out. Time. 1851 =
Robert l.. Casetss. Daddy Holbert.
Maxim's Choice also ran.
sixth Race-Trusty. ll5 Ryanb.
$50, ESQ. out: Bierman. 1l5 Wood
houseD, ESQ. out: Ray Ennis. ll5
CBaID. out. Time, l:24E. Arbitrator.
Primitive also ran
seventh Race-Bonstell, 1lS CMa-
derra). llSO. $50. out: Money Maid.
lO6 CwaIcottD. 1910, out; Togoland.
liz Dawson, out. Time. l:Ol I.
Versailles, Senator BrOderick. Run
ming Creek, Mainstay, Brolsski also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Arrow Of Gold, 5 to 1. to l, even; Charlie
SUNNY. to 1, to ): Cum Sab. to 5.
Time, I'LL 3-5. Start good; won driving !;
place same. Winner ch. (. 3, by Peter
Of Gold. owner, r. p. Smith.
Trimmer G. NJ Odom
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
SECOND RACE.

last Girl, IS 10 /, 10 ], 10 5; Tricks,
start good; won easily: place driving. Win.
ner ch. Z. ., by Cock O. the walk-Iida
Blush. Owner, II. Waller. Trainer, J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

UoIong, 10 ], 10 I. even; Fanfare
to =, to 4; Irish Confetti, to 2. Time,
100 20. Start good; won driving: place
same. Winner b. {. =, by Friar Rock-Tea
Enough. Owner. J. Z. Madden. Trainer,
y. N. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

10 ., I TO ?; Sedge, even. Time, I'll TO.
Start good; won driving; place same. Win
ner b. c. ., by Prestige-May Dora. Trainer
II. Hughes. Owner. J. Hanford.
FOURTH RACE.
For 3-year-olds: The Lawrence Realiza-
tion: 5000 added: mile and five furlongs.
Horse. W.T.. Jockey Fin.
Touch Ne Not l28 ColtiIetti LII
Grey Lag 126 Fator 2-5
Sporting Blood l26 Miller 81
Smoke Screen 122 Hummer
Touch Me Not, to /, even, out; Gray Lag,
to 4. out: Sporting Blood. out. Time,
2:43 is. start good; won easily; place
same. Winner ch. c. 8, by Celt-Dainty
Dame. Trainer, J. Rowe. Owner, Green
TIFTH RACE
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04
Sixth RACE.

For s-year-old maidens: purse $1,000; dv,
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Vatican Impressed by
Disarmament Move;
Pope to Speak for Plan
BY EDWARD STRUT.
international News Service.

ROME, July 12.-President Hard
1ng's invitation to the big powers for
an internationa; conference to discuss
disarmament and Far East problems
has created an excellent impression
at the Vatican.
II was learned from an authoritative
rource today that Pope Benedict is
preparing a document for public cir
culation encouraging the idea. 1t was
pointed out that the Holy See of the
Roman Catholic Church has been a
powerful supporter of disarmament.
personages close to the Vatican, In
discussing the need for international
harmony, said that "the presence OF
an authorized American envoy at the
Vatican might prove most useful In
the present juncture."
Those favoring the sending of an
American envoy TO the Holy See
pointed out that the combined spirit
lIal influence OF the Roman Catholic
church and the powerful political
prestige of America would go far in
working out the future salvation OF
humanity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
DR.. COLLIER, NEW
ENVOY TO CHILE,
|S.T. R. DISCOVERY
President of G. w. U. Holds Ten
Degrees and Has Record Of
Diplomatic Successes.

A varied diplomatic career is be-
hind the new American ambassador TO
Chile, William Milfsr Collier. president
OF the George Washington University
and former American minister to
Spain, who was sppointed 10 the
South American post few days ago
by President Harding.
William Miller Collier was born in
Lodi. n. y. In November. 1867, the
son OF the Rev. Isaac Collier. Young
Collier was graduated from Hamilton
College in 1850, with the degree OF
bachelor OF arts, securing his master
degree in 1892. He spent year in
Columbia University Law School.
where he won the degree OF doctor OF
laws. which degree he also had be.
slowed upon him by Hamilton, New
York. Syracuse. George Washington,
and Wesleyan universities and col
leges. the degree OF l.. II. ID. from Ho-
bart College being bestowed upon him
in 1920.
As a yoang attorney Collier prac-
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GALLANT LAD AND
BROTHER SWEPT TO.
DEATH IN SEWER
One Dies Trying to Rescue the
Other-Both Bodies Are
Recovered.

Seeing his five-year-old brother
Louis In danger OF drowning in an
open aaueduct In the Soldiers Home
grounds where he and six other chill.
dren had stood under a bridge, for
shelter from the rain yesterday after.
noon, Myer Kolker, nine years old,
dove into the water In a futile effort
at rescue. and the two lads were
swept TO death into the inclosed city
sewer.
The bodies OF the two boys were
recovered by police of the Harbor pre-
cinct where the sewer empties into
the Eastern branch, four miles dis.
tant.
The aqueduct runs under ground for
fifty yards and then runs in the
open for 100 feet before emptying
into the closed city sewers. As the
current carried the two lads into the
open raceway, playmates who had
witnessed the first tragic disappear
ance were helpless to check the rush
of the two boys toward the sewer.
When the pair finally disappeared
into the channel, Myer was still fight
ing bravely, with his little brother $
arms clasped around his neck.
Sidney kolker, seven years old, an
other son of Samuel and Sarah kolker,
of 1879 Eighth street northwest, mar
rowly escaped like fate. having
slippeds into the stream during the
excitement Grace Graham, a play
mate. pulled him to safety.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at the home OF the par.
ents by DIR. Moses A. Horwitz, rabbi
OF the Talmud Torah Synagogue.
The drowning OF the two boys yes
terday recalled the narrow escape
four years ago OF Joseph Moran, 443
Iyuray place Moran was swept into
the sewer during the terrific thunder
storm of August 3, 1917. He was
rescued nearly two hours later, 500
feet from the mouth.
Moran, with Robert Bowman, of
8lO8 Park place, was Wading In the
o ream which empties into the sewer.
Bowman spread the alarm when
Moran was swept into the sewer. The
police. fire department and sewer de.
partment got busy. After most OF
the manholes at the filtration plant
had been opened in the search one of
the employees chanced to open a man.
hole under which Moran was hang
ing to a nail in the wall of the
sewer A rope was lowered and the
boy rescued.
when a crowd OF policemen gath
cred about me l thought i was pinch
ed and l fought 10 get away" Moran
told The Times today. They took
, me to Garfield Hospital to see II there
was any water in my lungs. There
was not"
Moran is sixteen years old.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GUATEMALA CiRCULATES
10000, 900 NICKEL COINS

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
July l2.-Seventy million nickel
coins have been put into circula-
tion by the government for the
purpose of allevisting the shortage
OF currency occasioned by the with.
drawal of gold coins from circuia-
ton.
The gold will be used in stabiliz.
ing foreign exchange. The COVER n
nlent has announced that the coming
OF nickel pieces, which Is done ~
accordance with the law recently
passed by congress will not alter the
country's monetary system.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HALF MILLION IS
'PEGGYS' DUE FOR
KICKING TRACES
Friend Of Former Follies Girl
Declare Fortune in AIimony
Agreed Upon.

CHICAGO, July PEGGY Hopkins
Joyce. "Follies" star, will receive a
settlement of 100000 in a lump sum
Of alimony from her millionaire hus-
band. James Stanley Joyce, the lumber
baron, of Clinton, Iowa, and Chicago,
according to rumors current today
among friends of the couple, before
the final hearing of her bill for sepa-
rate maintenance and his cross bill is
brought to close before Judge Jo-
seph SABBATH in the superior court next
fall
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Calls Peggy a Spendthrift.

LYONS, Ia. July 12.-"Stanley
didn't spend money so lavishly be.
fore he met Peggy Hopkins. She
taught him how to spend. She got
all she could. Let her have this
little more"
In her big white house on the top
of the tallest hill in Lyons. Mrs.
William Joyce, mother of ]. Stanley
Joyce, talked today OF her son and
his wife, OF the $4,000 expense
money and the $3.50 a month TEN.
porary alimony given Peggy By
Judge SABBATH in Chicago.
1T is very small" she said Of the
award. What does 1t matter?"
What is the loss of money when
compared with the finding Of peace.
ut was sorry day when my boy
met the actress and lost his head"
said Mrs. Joyce. They are all alike,
these actresses. Poor things, they
cannot help It, | suppose. For them
there Ia nothing In the world but
money and excitement"
Mrs. Joyce, a woman OF sixty, sigh
ed and rocked her chair, pity mirrored
in her calm blue eyes.
II met Peggy once" she went on.
But she made no comment.
STANLEY didn't spend money 80
lavishley before he met her. She
taught him how to spend. She got
all she could But YOU know an
actress u not an ordinary woman"
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
PLEA FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF NAVY DEFENSE MADE

Improvement Of Pacific coast naval
defenses was considered today by the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
Congressman Miller of Washing
ton urged the committee to report
legislation accepting a gift from King
county, Washington. OF 400 acres of
land at Sand Point, on Lake Wash
ington, near Seattle, and construction
on the tract OF an aviation base for
the navy.
He advocated also purchase Of sd-
joining lands at a cost not to exceed
800 an acre, and construction OF a
naval eavier.than-air aviation field.
The cost OF this field IL 10 be limited
to $500, 900. Location OF a rifle target
range Of Sand Point was said TO be
desirable.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
LONE HAS FAILED TO ACCEPT DISARMAMENT INVITATION
POLICE HO[DB
THEY CHARGE is
POTOMAC PIRATE
CONTINUED from First Psse.)

CONTINUED from fHst fase'
by robbing the campers. and when ne
wanted TO sleep at night would draw
his canoe up on the river bank. turn II
over, spread stolen blankets and sleep
under 1t. He says he has no nome
and know he didn't work. An ad'
dress has been secured as his resi-
dence in town, and we are going to In
gestigate IT,"
Stewart is being prosecuted mere
only on the charge Of bringing stolen
property into the District boundaries.
All the thefts took place on the Nlr-
ginia and Maryland shores.
Birkitt recovered one canoe from
Stewart. as he rode I'm II. another In
the Little River. a branch OF the Po-
tomac, two from Conn and one from
Mundy. He is looking for others, be-
lieved to be hidden along the river
and canal.
The pirate gang" il expected 10
be rounded up in the next few days.
1t is believed they may continue
their activities. Their method, ss v
the police, is to visit camps when
the resident comes into town tn
work, breaking into the stores and
helping themselves Numerous artf
cles, such as blankets, musical I'm.
struments and the like, are yet miss
ing. A fence" is being sought In
town
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
INFANT DEATH RATE is
DUE TO POVERTY. HE SAYS

Heavy death rate in maternity and
infancy is due in large measure to
ignorance and poverty, according
to an investigation by the Federal
Children's Bureau, Congressman
Towner of Iowa told the House In
terstate Commerce Committee today
in urging speedy action on the
Sheppard. .Towner maternity bill
Towner declared that much oppo-
sition to the bill was due to the er.
roneous feeling In some quarters
that IL was designed to establish at
Washington n sort Of lord-hip over
the homes OF the American people
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
MYSTERY PIRATE SHIP
SIGHTED OFF HALIFAX

ing off the Atlantic Coast are re-
sponsible for the disappearance Of a
score of ships, laden with crews ana
cargoes, was further strengthened to.
day by receipt of reports from the
officers of the British steamer
Croxteth Hall that a mysterious
vessel had been sighted off Halifax
The possibility that tfrre may be
several of these pirate craft operating
in American coastal waters is now
receiving Serious consideration by
officials here, II was stated today by
William Lytle, assistant commissioner
of navigation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
PARIS HEAT WAVE STOPS
ANNUAL MILITARY REVIEW

PARIS, July 1.-THE senate yes
terday adopted a resolution provid-
ing for cancellation OF the usual July
IA military review in LongChamps.
owing TO the extreme heat.
The review has been the feature
OF the national holiday every year.
generally three divisions OF infantry,
one of cavalry and one OF artillery
being reviewed by the President OF
the Republic and the highest ranking
generals.
Late in the afternoon the chamber
of. deputies also adopted the resolu-
ton, thus making IL effective.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
GEORGE McMANUS.

t,ced IN New York city, having been
admitted TO the bar in 1892. He mar
ried Frances Beardsley Ross. OF Au-
burn. n. Y. in 1898 He became a
referee in bankruptcy for the Northern
district OF New York in 1898 and a
member of the New York State civil
service commission in 1899, later be-
coming president of that body.
In 1903 President Roosevelt ap-
pointed Collier special Assistant At
General OF the United States.
assigned to the Department of Com
merce and Labor He was appointed
solicitor OF that Department in 1904.
In 1905 ne was named Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary TO Spain. He returned to Amer
lea in 1909 and became a law lee
turer and attorney for various Amer
lean corporations doing business In
Europe. He then became a lecturer
on diplomacy at George Washington
University.
In 1914 Collier was appointed plen-
ipotentiary and head of the Amerl-
can delegation TO the International
Conference at Christiania. Norway.
to frame a government for the Island
of Spitzbergen. In December, 1917,
Collier was elected president OF
George Washington University.
While in Washington as college
president he was frequently called
upon for advice on many diplomatic
questions. and he served during the
war as chairman OF the extension
committee OF the Red Cross.
Collier Is aRepublican. He is au-
thor OF a number Of standard text
books on bankruptcy and civil serv-
ice law.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FRENCH JUMPED TRIALS
WITHOUT BRITISH ADVICE

LONDON, July 12-F'rance with
drew her commission from the war
criminals court at Leipzig without
consulting England, the attorney-gen-
"ral announced in the House of Com
mons this afternoon.
The French commission was with.
drawn from Leipzig last week, be-
cause OF the leniency shown German
war culprits and alleged hostile
demonstrations against French coun-
sellors.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Council to Discuss Silesia.

PARIS, July 12.Reports we're cur
rent in semi-official circles this
evening that the supreme council
will meet about July 30 discuss
Siesia.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ANXIOUS FOR MEETING.

Let me know how soon before you
think we will see one another again.
I will rush things through now. The
farm work is coming along fine--will
finish by next week all our planting
viii write you again for Saturdays
boat. With all my love to you and
Guy X Xxx These are kisses for
you both.
Goodbye. dear, for a little while,
your ever and ever
Fred.
"P. S.-Inclosed the first two four
leaf clovers of the spring are for you
and luck with them. F."
James A. Stillman and his guests
aboard the yacht Modesty had mar
row escape Sunday night when the
ferryboat Mount Morris, plying be-
tween Greenwich and oyster Bay,
barely missed ramming the yacht,
which was lying off the Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club. Greenwich,
The fog prevented the ferryboat car.
tain from sighting the yacht until
almost upon It. He veered the boat
away in the nick OF time.
Passengers on both vessels rushed
to the deck rails considerably agitat.
ed. Stillman's figure. plainly excited,
was discerned from the Mount Morris
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

YOU and miss you so much; it's just
ke as IL there was no more lights
4 the world for me.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
ADMITS HE WAS CRUEL.

ADMITS HE WAS CRUEL.
'In,your letter you say I was cruel
to you sometimes, dear. Yes, l know
/ am bad and mean to you, but 1t
always makes me want to love you
more afterward.
"Oh, but IT seems ages and ages
ago since I've seen you. and II will
seem just as long to me before /
will be able to take and hold you in
my arms and to give you nice, big
hug. II any one tries to make love
to YOU down there and / find out, l
will kill them sure, BECAUSE YOU
ARE ALL MINE AND GUYS; OR,
RATHER, / AM ALL YOURS AND
GIJY'S TO THE END, 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
TOPEKA FRUIT & PRODUCE MARKET
FURNISHED by the 5. E. Lux, Jr, Mercan
tile Co., 125-135 North Kansas Ave.b

BANANAs-Port Lemon. per lb, Sc;
GRAPE FRUIT-sealdsweet per box
LEMoNs-sunkist, per box $3.50; Red
! Ball, per box S4.75.
ApPLEsmWtnessPs per boz $ee5Ts
EiMEs-Per carton $500.
box s. 5oa550; small size; per box AZ;
| CUBAN PINEAPPLE-Per crate $500
| STRAWBERRIES-Ar Klondyke,
quars per crate, market
COCOANUrS- Per sack containing about
100, $3.50; per dozen 81 .25.
FIGS-Lily, per box $40.
| DATES-Dromedary, per case $675.
| (HONEY-2-60 Id. cans in case, per 10
KAIsINs-sunmaid, 3 crown 25 lib. box.
per lib. 23c; Sunmaid Vineyard run, 100 10.
bex, per lb. 22c; sunmaid. Baker seeded.
son Seediess, IS lb. boxes, per ID. 25c
BEETs-kaw Valley, punched. blu. $500
California fresh, per dozen I5c.
BEANS-Choice Fl. L. Michigan, per cwt.
$500: Seaside Limas. 100 ID. bags, per ewt.
$500; Sea Side baby Limas; per p. rs ;
fintes, per ewf. $500; Idaho small white,
pc cABBAGE-New wirningsteadt in crate
CARRoTs-Kawx Valley, bunehea. per Blu.
$500; California, fresh. per doz. 75c.
CAULIFLoW ER-sBowball. per crate
NEW PoTAToEs-Texas per Ib. &c;
| per h. less than sack lots. 614c.
| ASPARAGUS-Per doz punches, 90c.
LETTUCE-Iceberg Head t315 to 45A
dozen) per crate $500; leaf. lib. basket
si GREEN e u oS sh5tsss. ss22 doz CSC
| MANGOES-Per dez. 40e.
| ONIoNS-Crystal wax, per crate $3.50
| SONION SETS-Red. per bu. 80 Id. SI25 /;
g ' ib' s1 ga5 '1' % ~ '"' 'e' pef '"-
CUCUMBERS-Pe dez., hot house, 50 90.
| >PEAS-Per Id. 25c
| POTATOES-U S. Red River No. 1, per
per ewt- $2.o0; Minnesota Rurals, per cwt.
| 81 Go; Minnesota Burbanks, per cwt. s1.75.
doz. 45c; long, per doz. 40c.
| RHUBARB-kaw Valley, per Id. re.
| RUTABAGAS-Kaw Valley. per 10. &c (;
Canadian. per ID. DC
| SPINACH-14 ID. bushel S5e.
STRING BEANS-Per hamper 1915.
! SWEET PoTAToES-Porto Rico, per
hamper 81 %: per hamper lots. s215.
sey, per bushel s1-0o: Yellow Naneeman,
/ -TOMATOES-Per crate $3.50.
HORSE RADISH-Per carton 1 dozen
bottles S140; per carton one-half gallon
bottles. per gal $3.50
KRAUT-Libby, per cask. approximately
IS gal $1,000: per key. approximately Is
OYSTER sHRLL-Per sack sl.35
vINEGAR-PuFe cider, approxima tely 50
gal. barrel, per gal Sac; distilled eelored.
approximately so gal barrel, per gal 2ze;
distilled white. approximately 50 gal. bar
rel, per gal pc: cider. full quarts. per
dozen s235: distilled. full quarts. per dozen
s1.a5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10

Dock Workers Strike at
Buenos Aires Serious.
All Piers Are Being Heavily
Guarded by Police.

Buenos Aires. May 1e.-Meunted
police, heavily armed, guarded all APP
proaches to the docks here today to
prevent clashes between union and
nonunion workers. The port was so
tightly sealed that recent arrivals
were unable to claim their baggage
from the customs office.
The police were posted when the
Employers association announced it
would replace striking dock workers
with nonunion men. Union men
threatned violence If they were re-
placed.
Strikers and strikebreakers made
their way as usual to the docks today
but were surprised when halted more
than a block from the water front.
No effort was made to break thru the
police Gordon.
Among vessels involved in the dis
pute is the Martha Washington, an
American boat chartered by the Mum
son line. It was boycotted by dock
workers when its officers refused to
accede to demands by union leaders
that part of its crew be paid off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
NV voRK sToCK MARKEr.

Wall St, New York, May 1O.-STOCkS-
Selling of the motors and their accessories
which met with little opposition soon can
celled gains in rails and oils, and under
mined the general list before noon. Pierce
Arrow common and preferred. Chandler ana
Magnetic added to 4 points to recent
losses and rubber tire issues forfeited one
to almost two points. Adverse dividend
rumers caused heaviness in Republic and
Vanadium, Continental Can and Allied
Chemicals featured the ether heavy indus
trials and specialties. Buying of rails sud
denly halted, few on the seconadry issues
becoming heavy. Attic money was In free
supply, call loans held firm at ela per cent.
Rails and industrials continued to move
in opposite directions at the opening of to-
days stock market; Reading was strong
est Of the transportat tons, soon rising one
point. Lehigh Valley, New Haven, North
ern Pacific, Texas and Pacific, Mime
apolis and st. Louis and Southern Rail-
way gained liberal fractions. Mexican
Petroleum and General Asphalt recovered
part of yesterdays reversal and cePpers
were firm. studebaker, Pierce Arrow ana
Bosch Magnetic forfeited large fractions
to two points Exchange on London was
at highest quotations in more than year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
FEAR new WAR
British Face Renewal of Great
Industrial Conflict.
Transport Men Threaten Strike
Reserves Held Ready.

London, May 10.--Renewed danger
of industrial war Threatened Great
Britain today. Bob Williams, sec
rotary of the transporters, was pre-
pared to stampede his followers into
strike when the unions met this
forenoon.
Railway troubles Threatened when
the government obtained the Gale
DOMAIN road in Scotland to carry out
its public duties. The order was is
sued when union railwaymen refused
to handle nonunion coal
Government leaders recognized the
new danger by again pushing prepara-
tions to meet a general tieup of in
dustry. With reserves called to duty
and special defense corps recruited,
there remained only the task of call
ing them into active service and again
preparing the food and fuel supplies
Thousands of soldiers and sailors
and volunteer workmen still are in the
mining region as a pI ecaution against
flooding the mines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-10
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 1e.-wHEAT-FFesh crop
damage reports from the southwest
led to upturns today IN wheat
prices. The fact that radical bear
ing forecasts of the government
crop report had not been fulfilled was also
a stimulating Influence. It was noticed
too. that houses with seabeard connections
were buyers on the May delivery. Opening
quotations, which varied from the sames as
yesterdays finish to 11ac higher with May
81 s1k to $13s4 and July S113A to S114Ii
were followed by moderate gains all areuna
and then by something of a setback.
Subsequently, notable absence of specu-
lative buying orders caused prices to slip
downward. The close was unsettled at Szc
net decline to &c advance with May S1.3SiL
to s1-3S% and July S1-12% to S1.13.
CORN@Corn sFmPathized with wheat
strength. After opening Ae to 1es nj gher
including July at 62sl { to 627sc, the market
hardened a little mere and then reacted
somewhat.
In the later trade. a sustaining factor