davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Greenwich House Bouts

The Greenwich House Sporting Club,
composed of Greenwich Village bust
ness and professional men with Sena-
tor James J. Walker as chairman, will
hold it's first boxing tournament at
Greenwich House; ~. Barrow Street,
with preliminary bouts on February
IA and final bouts On February Is.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

ANNAPULIS, Md, Feb. 4.--"I would
like the adventure that just such Il trip
#lll offer said Walter =. Clayton. who
nolds the chair of chemistry in the
iaGuHy OF st. johns College mere, in
talking to-day of his application to
enter his seventy yacht in the
transatlantic race in competition for
the cup which Albert, KING OF the Bel
glans, has offered
Il am highly enthusiastic over it."
he continued, and am ready to launch
preliminary plans for the iaunt ips5 as
soon as receive information as to the
details of the proposed race from the
Belgian Consul General at New York ."
Professor Clayton is native Of
Washington, d. G.. His father is dead.
ms mother, Mrs Mary p. Clayton. lives
li' st. Louis, Mo. He is tbirty-tive years
old, q graduate of Columbia University,
New York, and has been a member Of
TIE st. Johns faculty for the last four
years.
He taught at the San Francisco Medi-
cal College for several years before
coming to Annapolis In addition to a
Master of Arts degree from Columbia,
Professor Clayton holds a degree Of
medical doctor from the Birmingham
fAla.} Medical College and doctor Of
civil law from Hamilton College OF
Law. at CHICAGO,
Sesta p Feet Long
His yacht, the Siesta, though II feet
long, is only A. feet on the water line.
Il is - y feet beam and has a draft
of about s feet 5 inches The craft Is
cf the yawl-rigged auxiliary type, hav-
ing three cylinder, eighteen horse
power engine.
Professor Clayton regards the boat
- capable OF weatnering some mighty
rough conditions. The boat was pur-
chased about two years ago from Matt
land Alexander, of the New York Yacht
Club. 1t was originally built for cruis-
ing in Maine waters and is well decked
over.
Professor Clayton says he has al
ready discussed in tentative way The
proposed race. tie says he would carry
crew OF three men. He would act as
master of the craft and John Nett,
forty-tive years old well known Ca
madam waterman, now of Washington.
would be the skipper. Mr.. Nef. he
says, has already expressed his anxiety
to make the trip. Clarion says he has
two other men in mind TO complete the
crew for the iaunt.
Would Have To BE Altered
The yacht would be made over CON
siderably, Clayton says, in order to
place her in the best possible condition
for the journey. He proposes to carry
as much spread Of canvas as the ves-
sci could stand. and, in this connection.
it is planned to convert the Siesta into
schooner rigging.
Professor Clayton is a man who
leans to the life of rover. and since
bringing the yacht TO Annapolis he has
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Hamilton Victor on Ice

HAMILTON, n. Y, Feb. 5.-Hamil-
ton College won from Colgate Univer-
sity at hockey here to-day by a score
Of / to 0. The soft ice lead to the
cancellation of the regular game, but
an exhibition match was played.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
Army Hockey Game Called OF

WEST POINT, Y. Y, Feb. 5.-The
weather man hung a "No ice sign on
the Army's skating rink to-day, which
caused cancellation of the Army
University of Pennsylvania hockey
game.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
TRAVEL
=
HANAnIAN p.Crrr.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Hotels--Tran Ms Continental Al!-Year Ront =
+. r PERRY, q. \ Pass napt. f99l
Broadwav. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06
To Protest Against Date

Owners Of the larger boats are Ger
TAIN to protest against holding the
event in July, when soft southerly
creezes are almost sure 10 prevail and
when there IS seldom sufficient wind TO
rufde the surface Of the sea.
This sort of weather would suit a
yacht like Sir Thomas Lip-ou's %
meter Shamrock, now in dry dock ut
City Island, and would enable >uch u
craft TO walk away with boats like the
Aloha, Atlantic or Siesta, which re-
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

HOUSES FOR SALE

H.S00--On Hobart ct. N. W.. s-room
-brick house; furnace heat. cellar and
porches; paved alley: $500 cash.
S6,o00-Near the Pension office. on 3rd
1T. n. W., s-room brick, In excellent condt-
tion; small cash payment. about $500; la
t4.ooo-on Florida ave. N w, for col
ored, S-room brick; iatro6s heat; $500
SS.s6o-on Mass. ave. N. w. s-room
house frame; furnace heat; downtown To-
cation: large front yard; future business
value to this property.
6,2So--On @ 81. y r., e-room brick
furnace heat, gas, electric lights; tubs In
the osllar; front porch. only $500 cash.
&s.S0o--Bsautiful location on Nd ave.
~ e., s-room brick. hot-wsterf heat, gas
and electric lights; immediate poss ession.
3s.S0o-On Mass ave. N. f.. 1o-room
house baths; hot-water heat, gas, cleo
s7,75O-s-room house, iiot.vster heat
gas and electric lights. 3 porches. cement
porch, instantaneous hot-wster heater: en-
ticslly q new home: beautiful cellar. wa sh
trays In the cellar: large lot TO wide alley
near Pa ave. s. f.; very fine location and
ss.so0-In Woodbridge; B-roora bungalow.
electric light. furnace neat: very large lot:
double garage entire property in fine con
s7.0oo-In GEORGETOWN; s-room house
hot-watsr heat. colonial porches; large lot,
$50 feet deep; one-half block from Wis
consin ave. cars
lot, frame. lstrobe heat; n. w. location,
on Eye street.
n.iSo-N. w. location on Eye ct. s-room
house frame. in good condition.
Ss.zoo-One OF kennsdy Bros. strictly
modern homes: excellent location. hot
water heat, gas, electric lights. hardwood
finished oak floors. insts nts neous hot
water heater, buiit-in icebox, cold -stors &c
room, porches, cement porch. wash tubs
IN the cellar. This is well-built home In
every respect, and the houss cannot be
erected Tor the price you can buy the en-
tire property for.
"eOo-s-room house, on a beautiful cor.
ner In the N. E.; hot-wster heat, sas
| electric lights.
j. d. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank bldg.
Main 1929. Frank. 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
M|LLDNA|REk|D
JAILED AND OUT
Of. SPOTLIGHT
Escaped Prisoner Not Given
Chance to Pose Before Bat
tory Of Cameras.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-De-
prived OF the spotlight of publicity,
i'm which he delights to disport him
self, Charles Hoffman, the million
aire kid" who escaped from Glen
Mills Ref0rmatory Saturday, was
brought from Lancaster Wednesday
afternoon and quietly lodged in the
Media Jail.
The triumphal entry into the coups
~ seat of Delaware county, which the
nambouyant youth had anticipated
and which was expected by a squad
ron of camera men and moving pic
ture promoters. was sidetracked by
the efficient arrangements made by
the State police.
The original program. heartily con
CURED in by Hoffman, called for his
dramatic arrival in the office Of Dis
trict Attorney William Taylor. an In.
terview with county officials and
newspaper men, and then time SET
apart to permit the millionaire kid
to pose before a battery of cameras.
Instead of this elaborate reception
Hoffman, in the custody OF Private
Fox, of Troop 2, who captured him In
Lancaster. was escorted into Delaware
county by the back door" via Chey
ney, in Thornbury township. Here
he was arraisned before an unim
questionable square, ]. Harris Broom
all, who promptly held him in $500
bail for court on a charge of larceny.
While tho expectant reception
committee waited TO be thrilled by
a recital of daring deeds from the
lips of Hoffman. the object Of thei,
hopes and curiosity was hustled into
cell in the Media jail. where he will
remain until the September term OF
court. AS he In now past sixteen
years, Hoffman will be treated as q
regular prisoner.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
HOUNDS HUNT ASSAllANT
OF DIXIE SCHOOL GIRL

BONNEVILLE. Tenn. Sept. IL
Bloodhounds are searching the coun.
try for white man. alleged assailant
of the twelve-year-old daughter of Dill.
lard Thompson, farmer. near here.
while on her way to school
When the child passed a clump OF
bushes yesterday, a man sprang out
and attempted TO drag her into the
woods. When she resisted. he pulled
a knife spd slashed off her hair, and
also cut her slightly on the left arm.
He ran when other children appeared
around a bend in the road.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
RADICAL DURING WAR,
KILLS SELF IN TRENTON

TRENTON. N. j.. Sept. Arthur
UhliR, forty-two years old. of 1926
South Clinton avenue, who during
the war. was kept prisoner on
Governors Island because of his
radical tendencies. committed suicide
in his room by shooting himself
through the head.
The man had been employed about
the city recently, but did not keep any
position long. When his body was
found the police made a search OF the
room and found many papers and
writings on radical subjects.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
90, HE HAS LICENSE TO WE'D;
WOMAN, 81, CHANCES MIND

NAHANT. Mass. Sept. Al
though Miss Jeanette NJ. ~Savory. six
ty-two, of this town. accompanied
Moses d. Merrill. ninety years old. the
Old Soldiers Home, Chelsea, to Man
chester, n. H., several days ago. when
he took out a marriage license, she
now declares she has changed her
mind"
Miss Savory doesn't deny that she
accompanied Mr.. Merrill when he Sc
cured the license. but In sure therell
be no wedding. .I wouldn't marry the
best man on earth" she adds, for EN-;
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
BIRMINGHAM WILL HAVE
AERIAL NATIONAL GUARD

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. IAN
aerial observation squadron for Bir-
mingham is assured. according to the
office of the adjutsnt general, upon
receipt of a guarantees by the Birming.
ham chamber of commerce to raise
the necessary $l3,500 for providing "a
flying field and suitable housing con.
ditions.
The squadron viii be equipped with
nine planes of the latest types and sub.
stantial hangers. IL will be the only
national guard unit of its kind in the
South. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
ITALIANS WARN
0FFRAUOULEN1
MONEY SHARKS
Protection Of Countrymen From
Sharpers Discussed at
Civic Meeting.

Protection of Italian Americans
from exploitation and fraud by men
of their race posing as money lend
ers and advisors was discussed be-
fore the members of the Italian
American Civic Association. The
meeting, the first after the summer
recess. was held at Is II street north
east.
Antonio Verrosso spoke on the sub
ject. 'Americanization," and called
attention to recent speeches by
Baron Ricci, Italian ambassador to
the United States. urging natives OF
Italy TO fraternize more closely with
Americans and give loyal allegiance
to this country and its ideals. He
said Col. NJ. A. Winter. president of
the Roman Trust Company. OF this
city, had organized a countrywide
movement along the lines suggested
by Ambassador Ricci. and he de
Served much credit from the foreisn n.
born whose welfare is under the
Stars and Stripes.
Joseph Santilli advised Italians to
beware OF confidence men OF Ital.
ian birth or descent who pose az
financiers. There are plenty of
solid financiers in the District of
Columbia" he explained. Get in
touch with them. Seek those who
will give Italians the same oppor-
tunities as the native born in bust
ness and financial institutions"
Antonio Verrosso was nominated
for president of the organization
with Frank Damico as secretary and
Michele Biancaniello as treasurer.
The election will be held at the next
meeting. Col. NJ. A. Winter and
Percy s. Foster were elected hon.
orary members as true exponents
of Americanization."
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
NIAGARA FALLS MAN Is
ACCUSED IN DEATH CASE

BUFFALO. " Y, Sept: L-Angelo
Paiermie, alias Buffalo Bill. a mer-
chant. has been arrested at Niagara
Falls. N. Y. charged with murder
in connection with the death Of Emilio
c. Gnazzio. twenty-fiv years old, OF
No. 421 East 10th street, New York.
q former navy man, who was fatally
shot late Monday at the Falls. Pa
lermie went to Niagara Falls three
years ago from Buffalo. He was not
at his home at the Falls since Mon
day morning.
1t is alleged the police are seek
ing another man.. q chauffeur, who
is said to have been near the scene
of the shooting when Gnazzio was
killed.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
RED BIRCH MEMORIAL FOR
ROOSEVELT IN lEITERSBURC

HAGERSTOWN, Md. Sept. L.
Marshall Zeigler has planted in the
center of his old-fashioned garden in
Leitersburg red birth tree as a me.
mortal to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The tree has a brass plate. On which
is engraved memorial inscription.
Mr.. Zeigler wrote to Mr.. Roosevelt
son and asked what was his fathers
favorite tree. A reply was received
stating that the former President pre-
ferred maple and red birch. Red birch
is seldom seen I'm this locality.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
FOcH TO INSPECT K. OF c.
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Sept. L. Marshal
Foch will inspect the educational avs
TEN of the Knights Of Columbus on his
visit in November, Supreme Secretary
William j. Mckinley announced.
Marshal Foch has received a com.
plete plan of the h. of G. night schools
system, which comprises 132 schools
free to war veterans of both sexes. He
has expressed his interest In the posi-.
hilities of a similar system in France.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
MAlABAR RIOTiNC is
SUBSIDlNC SAY TRAVELLERS

CALCUTTA, Sept. 1--AccordinG
to Europeans arriving here today
from the Malabar district the violence
on the part of the Moplah Indians
In -subsiding. In the Calicut region
the rebel forces are breaking up into
isolated bands.
Two serious mob outbreaks &C.
CURED at Madras.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
THREE ARMED BANDITS
GET BUT $15.o5 IN HOLD-Up

NEW YORK. Sept. Three ban.
dts armed with revolvers INST evening
held up Thomas Coffey. the ticket
agent at the Bedford Park, station OF
the. Jerome avenue line of the Inter.
borough. They obtained $685..
Coffey calmly ridiculed their sugges-
ton that the place held more money.
The safe. which the bandits over
looked, contained several thousand
tickets. Coffey was about to close the
station for fhe night, ss passengers
after s o'clock pay on the train.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
DRESSMAKINC FIRMS
OUT FOR OPEN SHOP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. MEM.
bers of the Waist and Dress Manu-
facturers' Association pledged them
selves to an open shop policy yester-
day following a meeting at the Phila-
delphia Chamber of Commerce. The
Waist and Dress Makers Union called
a strike in the industry yesterday.
The employers maintained the in.
dustry here had dwindled from one
keeping 10000 persons busy to one
now employing only $500 and placed
the blame upon labor leaders.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
HARDING INVITED TO
VISIT MUSCLE SHOALS

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept, 1.---Senator
Underwood will invite Secretary of
War Weeks to accompany President
Harding on a visit to Muscle SHOALS
while the President Is en- route to Bir>
minsham in October, according to "a
letter received here by the chamber
of commerce committee appointed to
invite President Harding, from Ford
ney Johnson, prominent Democrat.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
SOVIET WARNS PERSIA,
WHICH HARBORS FUGITIVE

LONDON, Sept. Russia Is
threatening Persia with hostilities un-
less q defaulting Bolshevik commissar
who fled to Teheran and took refuge
in the French legation is given up at
once. said an Allahabad dispatch to
the Daily Express yesterday. The
fugitive claimed to be Russian priest.
He was formerly a member Of the
Soviet at Moscow, and is understood
to have secured large sums of Soviet
funds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
SENATE TO GET GERMAN
TREATY SEPTEMBER 20

The treaty of peace. with Germany
will be submitted to the Senate i'm.
mediately upon the reconvening OF
that body on September 90. IL was an.
nounced at the White House today.
The President has not yet decided
whether a message will accompany
the treaty or whether II viii be laid
before the Senate by the Chief Elk.
ecutive in person.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
TAFT AND DAUCHERTY At
AMERICAN BAR MEETING

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 1.-1ne
American Bar Association began Its
opening session today. with Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft and Attor-
ney General Daugherty present.
Mr.. Daugherty has made plans to re.
turn to Washington In case the West
Virginia miners trouble demands his
presence. Otherwise he viii address
the association this afternoon
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Snakes Go On Rampage.

EMPORIA. Kan, Sept. when
G. p. Sloan. an express messenger on
a Santa Fe train. saw nearly thirty
snakes crawling among the psckaR es
and boxes In his car he Thought he
was dreaming. Pulling his revolver
he shot four reptiles and after a fight
Gagged twentyfour. The snakes hsS
broken out of q crate.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
ANGEL WH0FED
J0bLESS Tells
WHY He DID IT
Wanted to Call Attention to SUI
fering Among Unemployed,
He Says.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.--Urbain j., H.
doux. Boston's Mr.. Zero" the On
gel OF the jobless, cleared up today
all the seeming mystery about him
self and his rather startling under
taking Of feeding Boston's unemploy-
ed FREE OF charge. He submitted let
tiers ~ commendation from such men
as Edward A. Filene, Edward "a
Meade and David Starr Jordan among
others.
Il have brought a founding to the
door step Of Boston. What are you
going TO do about it?" Thus does
Ledoux explain hts coming to>Boston.
In New York last winter" he says.
Il created a bread line In order to
engineer 1t out of existence. 1 secur-
ed employment. provided food and
lodging for the men until they receiv-
ed their first money and became self
supporting. Before i gathered the
1obless together they had been walk.
ing the streets, scattered, homeless,
without friends or money and with
no place to find them.
Forced To See Distress. 81.
II got them in one place. and forced
the city TO realize their existence and
their need by the fact of collecting
them where the bread-line could be
seen and the need of the men could
be made visible.
Last week / came to Boston. i in
vestigated conditions for four days. I
found men who had not eaten for
week, or for two or three days. They
were on the verge of starvation and
suffering. Then, as is my habit,
did the thing that was to be done.
fed them and after that I secured
hD, NH lob
own, where they could gather and
which would be evident to the com
munity.
Human engineering is my special
| ty. There is more distress in New
York than in Boston as a result of
the unemployment, but the public IN
| New York is more awakened to the
situation. There is need TO awaken
the public here to the conditions.
want to fathom the depths of Boston
hearts. l want to find me Boston
conscience. j am testing 1t. 1 am
not discouraged. Every second man
/ meet here acknowledges that Bos
ton is asleep to the Unemployment
conditions. so there is hope.
VIII Feed Hungry.
II will feed the unemployed in BIS
| ton, but l shall not undertake 10
provide furniture for our church Of
the unemployed l expect the big
brothers to do that. A good Samari;
tan who would not give me his manic
provided us with window shades 10
day. In New York 1t was not the
wealthy persons, but those of the
middle class who gave the furnish
ings.
| II have never accepted a penny in
| my labors for the unemployed, nor
do 1 handle any funds. Let some one
arise and assume the duty and LET
the funds go through any reliable
person or organization here. Am
wealthy? Yes, I'm richer than Rookie.
teller or Carnegie; I've a heart that
beats for my fellow-men. and In the
hearts of my fellow-men there Is
place for me. Wealthy? When !
started my first bread line l had
$40 in my pocket and that bread
| line has fed $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
CHARMING.
CHEVY CHASE HOME
ALL MODERATE PRICED HOMES.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 434O.

$3.50.
modern, up-to-date, well-sttuated
northeast home; there are six rooms tile
bath. hot-water heat, electric iights, built
In refrigsratoT, large front porch. sleeping
porch, and there 10 ample garage space.
Owner will give very prompt possession.
$500.
A detached home in Mt. Pleasant, . little
off from 18th street; must be sold to settle
an estate; situated on q 60-foot lot. The
house has eight rooms and bath. trees and
shrGbSery. Detached properties In this
location are hard to find.
$1,000.
complete home in Columbia Heights,
where possession can be had at once: built
by one OF the well-known builders A
house having elk rooms and bath, colonial
porch, double rear porchss. heated with
hot water. having electric lights and other
convsnienes..
$4,000.
A cheap home on Florida ave. N. W.
There are SIX rooms and tile bath, good
heating plant, attractive lighting fixtures,
instantaneous heater in cellar and the en-
tire house newly papered and in excellent
condition splendid house for the money.
$3.50.
well-locsted northeast home. owner
leaving city will give immediate possession.
An unusually weii-buiit house, two stories.
lights; house is screened throughout.
There IL . colonial porch. double rear
porches.
BOSS 4
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
HOUSES FOR SALE
laos H st. NV,
x7.600.

. lot '60x1be: there are five large rooms OF
the main floor, electric lights. oak floors
large attic: garden with fruit; possession
can be had at once, and only . very small
smount of cash required to purchase.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$500.

A house in the northssst, close to East
Capitoi St: q three-story brick having nine
rooms, two baths. running water In two
bedrooms and electric lights This 10 q
good house for a home or an excellent enc
in which to rent rooms
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
United States
Lines
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Saiiings from Pier ~, sIth ST., N. X.
s. S. Geo. Washington and A liner
Tea piers 8 aud 4, Hoboken).
excepted
PLYMOUTH-CHERBoU
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Ss~-~ Sept. S-Oct. 4-Nsv.
AMERICA: Sept. es--Nov. Nov. 80
PLYMOUTH-BOULOG
Nso-L,rurfous- -ComforfottA
CENTENNIAL STATE;
Sept. G-Ort. li--Nsv. rs
OLD NORTH STATE;
Sept. 60
PANHANDLE STATE;
Oct. eS--Nos. ee-Dec. a.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
Observation-Disclosures
HREMEN-pANZIG

UNITED STATES LINES.
IS Broadway 1850 Whitehall
MOORE 4 MCCORMACK co.
ROOSEVELT STEAMSHIP CO.
UNITED AMERICAN LINES
Managing Operators TOR eAs
United States Shipping Board
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$500.

A vacant house in MI. Pleasant, convsn-
lent to the end of the car line, There are
six rooms and bath. hot-water heat, elec-
trio lights; lot 10 20xl30 to q paved alley.
with ample garage space. There are very
few up-to-date homes at this price In Nj.
Pleasant.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
1850.

A desirable home on w st.. little off
from LIST. In the Bloominsdale section; =
two-story house, having side light. heated
with hot water. two-story rear porchsa.
and a brick garage holding four cars.
owner will give immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
$500.

cheap home in a good block In Pet
worn: q two-story house with four bed
rooms and bath on second floor. hot waite
heat, electric lights, parouet floors. con
crete front porch. good lot TO alley. Term
$1,000 cash and easy Vonthly payments.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE
wanted

WANTED-To buy small farm OF 4 or 8
acres; within 10 miles OF city. Cash IL
desired. BOX ss5, Times ofrfce.
The Washington times., 1921-09-01

. TOR HOMES AND NvEsTMENrs
see MAHORNEY q eULLIVAN-
."Thsy Know Washington-"
lks1 Eve ct. N. w. Tel Main III
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
COTTON


NEW ORLEANS. Aurn ss-M0d
crate Gains weTv the rule IN the cotton
uaarke, today. after hesliating open.
ing. during which prizes were four 70
six paints under the ,iosr OF yesterday.
4 b-ticr opinion % IN rhangss u ST.