davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Contracts Awarded.

The New York Telephone Company
has awarded tbs contract for construct
ing its new telephone building I'm Rich
fnond Hill. according to Browns Letters
Inc, to the L. f.. Paul Company. The
building will cost about $4,000.
9. T. Wills. Inc, has been awarded
the contract for altering q boiler house
into a garage at Far Rockaway for the
Greensboro Gas and Electric Company
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above i4th sc. to seth Sc QncInsivep.
East Itiver to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
VIII Auction City Lease.

Henry Brady will sell for the COM
missioner of Plant and Structures on
December 20. 1921, In tho Real Estate
Exchange at IL o'clock noon, a twenty
year lease OF a large plot under the
Manhattan approach OF the Williams
burg Bridge. between Lewis and Goercls
streets. The upset price Is an annual
rental Of $4,000. The lease provides that
IL the city desires TO avail itself OF a
cancellation privilege at the end OF fivo
years It will pay the tenant as per cent
OF the cost of the building.
The New York herald., 1921-12-07
Transfers I'm Bronx,
Lessee VIII Alter s1.t 81. nous,

The four story twenty-five foot resi-
dencc at Al West Fifty-first street, has
been leased for twenty-one years to
client Of Butler & Baldwin, who will
alter IL into small suites with stores
on the ground floor. The property Is
owned by Herbert S. Barnes. Tho
brokers have been appointed managing
agents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
TEXT OF TREATY
OF PEACE BETWEEN
u. S. AND GERMANY
CONTINUED From Page ~

same be national or otherwise. in all
matters affecting residence, f1siness.
profession. trade, navigation. COM
merce and industrial property rights
and until the Imperial German Gov
eminent and the Imperial and Royal
Austro Hungarian Government. or
their successor or successors, shall
have respectively confirmed to the
United States OF America all fines
forfeitures. penalties and seizures i'm
posed or made by the United States of
America during the war. whether in
respect to the property of the I'M
perial German Government or Ger
man nationals or the Imperial and
Royal Austro-Hungarian Government
or Austro-Hungarian nationals and
shall have waived any aud all pecuni-
airy claims against the United States
of America.
PART TWO.
Being desirious of restoring the
friendly relations existing between the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26

Miss Toronto. second. Erred Miller,
Toronto Motorboat club: Arab,
fourth, (Ralph Subway, Buffalo Launch
club; Miss Belle Isle. q. Schiappa-
casse. Detroit Boat club. Prob
able starters.
Harmsworth Trophy Examinations
CSept. and 2l-Miss America. second.
Gar Wood. Detroit Yacht club; Miss
America. (Gar Wood. Jr.. Miss Detroit
p. b. Al. Volger Boy. fourth. Of. w.
volger. (PortIand, Ore. Boat club !:
Miss Chicago. lSheldon Clark. Chicago
Yacht club: Disturber. fourth, Of. G.
Ericsson. Chicago Yacht club.
Harmsworth Trophy (Sept. 3 and
5l-Maple Leaf. fourth. (Sir Mackay
Edgar. Royal Motor Yacht club OF
Great Britain Three survivors OF
the elimination trials.
One Mile Speed Championship
august Disturber. Fourth. IF.
G. Ericsson. Chicago Yacht club
All Gold cup contenders.
btAiOiA Aioph9 A-hh=GoA - ohN
BOZ Baby Sure Cure, paul Strass-
burg, Detroit Boat club; Miss Chic
ago, (Sheldon Clark, Chicago Yacht
club; Volger Boy. Fourth. Of. W.
Volger. Portland, Ore. Boat club !;
Miss Peerless. (E. H. Grimm. Buffalo
Launch club; Miss Toronto. Second,
Fired Miller, Toronto Motorboat
club; Arab, Fourth. ralph Subway,
Buffalo Launch club; @Miss Belle
Isle. o. Schiappachasse. Detroit Boat
Club Probable entries.
Wood Fisher Trophy august 81. 20
and 30) Aye Aye. Sir. Carl G.
Fisher. Miami Beach Yacht club !;
Baby Gar. (Gar Wood. Detroit Yacht
club: Orlo. Third. George Leary,
Columbia Yacht Club
Great Lakes Trophy august 2S)-
Betty NJ, &C. W. Kotcher. Detroit
Yacht club: Sea Horse. tJames A.
Allison. Miami Beach Yacht club !;
Onyx, (Herbert Book, Old Club, St.
Clair, Mich)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
ERzDERCER MURDERED
CBy The Associated Press,

BERLIN. Aug. %. Matthias Err
berger. former yice-premier and
minister of finance. was murdered to
day.
Herr Erzberger was assinated near
0thenburg. Baden. where he was So
journing with his family. There were
twelve bullet wounds in his body.
Erzberger had left Bad-Greesboch.
where he was taking the cure in COM
pany with Reichstag Deputy Diez, for
a foot tour OF the Black Forest. An
hour later. both men were confronted
by two youths. who separated them
and then emptied two revolvers into
Herr Erzberger's body.
Deputy Diez also was wounded
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26

two nations prior 10 the outbreak Of
war:
Have for that purpose appointed
their plenipotentiaries;
: The President of the United States
OF America. Ellis Loring Dresel, Com
missioner OF the United States of AM
erica. TO Germany, and
The President OF the German En-
pire. DR.. Friedrich Rosen. Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
Who. having communicated their full
powers. found 10 be in good and due
form. have agreed as follows:
Article One
Germany undertakes to accord TO
the United States. and the United
States shall have and enjoy. all the
rights. privileges, indemnities. repara-
tons or advantages specified in the
aforesaid joint resolution of the Con-
gress of the United States of July 2,
1921. including all the rights and adj
vantages stipulated for the benefit of
the United States in the Treaty of
Versailles, which the United States
shall fully enjoy. Notwithstanding the
fact that such treaty has not been
ratified by the United States.
Article Two
With view 10 defining more par
ticularly the obligations OF Germany
under the foregoing article with re-
spect To certain provisions in the
Treaty of Versailles, it is understood
and agreed between the high contract
ing parties:
]. That the rights and advantages
stipulated in that treaty for the ben
eft of the United States which ii is
intended the United States shall have
and enjoy are those defined in Sec
ton l OF Part 4, and Parts 5, 6, 8. 3, 10.
IL. y. IA and Is. The United States,
in availing itself of the rights and ad-
vantages stipulated in the provisions
of that treaty mentioned in this para
graph will do so in a manner consis-
tent with the rights accorded Ger
many under such provisions.
2. That the United States shall not
be bound by the provisions of Part
of that treaty, nor by any provis-
ions of that treaty including those
mentioned in Paragraph l of this ar
ticle. which relate to the covenant OF
the League of Nations, nor shall the
United States be bound by any action
taken by the League of Nations, or by
the Council of the Assembly thereof.
unless the United States shall express
ly give its assent to such action.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
Article Three
Molasses RaisIn Bran Bread

Dissolve one teaspoon of soda in
one-half cup of molasses. Add one
and one-half cups of sour milk, then
one and onehalf cups each of -four
and bran. Now add one-half cup of
chopped raisins. Bake for one hour
in a slow oven.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
ARMED BANDS INVADE
NICARAGUAN FRONT

SAN SALVADOR. REPUBLIC OF
SALVADOR. Aug. 26.-Armed bands
have invaded Nicaraguan territority
from across the Honduran frontier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
Hundred Speedy Motor Craft
Entered For Detroit Regatta
nR, The A..eciated pre...l

DETROIT Aug 26.-Approximately
100 water craft OF various types. rang
ing from the 90-mile an hour hydro
plane 10 the small sailing craft cap
able of around 10 miles an hour, were
moored I'm the Detroit river today
ready for the Gold p-Harmsworth
regatta that begins here tomorrow and
continues until Sept 5. Eleven events
make up the regatta program Open
ing day tomorrow will be featured by
the first 30mile heat in the Fold Cup
race with six boats definitely an
nounced TO start and three others list
ed as probable contenders. Second
and third heats in this event are set
for August 20 and 80. and the one
mile trials for the championship of
North America August 81
Elimination contests for the Harms
worth trophy race are TO be held Sept
! and .. being necessitated by the fact
that more than three American boats
have entered TO defend the trophy
against Sir Mackay Edgar's Maple
Leaf VII.
Three American Gontenders
With the field OF American con.
by the rules. the Harmsworth race
will be held Sept and 5. with a
third heat on Sept. 6. should chal-
lenger or defending team fail TO win
two straight heats Each heat will be
40 nautical miles.
Both the Gold Cup and the Harms
worth races will be around five
mile course. the former measured in
statute and the latter in nautical
miles. The mile trials for the cham
pionship of North America will be a
straightaway statute mile. three
trials against the current and three
trials with IT.. the best average for
the six trials 10 determine the win
ner.
Other Big Events
Other events on the program are
The Detroit Trophy for single-engine
hydroplanes. in three 30-mile heats:
thu "boH-F iShti AioPHs lbi utSplatt-
ment boats with engines not exceed
Ing 5000 cubic inches piston displace-
ment, in three 50-mIe heats: the
Great Lakes trophy. for express
cruisers with a speed OF from II 20
80 miles an hour in one % mile heat;
the Detroit News Trophy, for displace-
ment boats with engines not 10 ex-
coed $40 cubic inches and a minimum
speed of IL miles an hour: the Sal
Ian trophy race for cabin cruisers in
three 20 mile heats. and two chance"
races. one for powerboats and one for
sailing craft. in which the position of
the contender at the end of the race
determines the number OF chances"
1t has in lottery" for the prize.
List OF Entries
Entries in the leading events fol-
low:
Gold Cup-August 81. 90 and 30l--
Miss America. third. Gar Wood. De
troit Yacht club: Miss America. tGar
Wood. Jr.. Miss Detroit r. b. Al:
Baby Sure Cure. paul Strassburg.
Detroit Boat Club; Miss Peerless, (E
II. Grim, Buffalo Launch club; Vol
ger Boy. fourth. (F w volger. Port
land, Ore. Boat club; Miss Chicago.
tSheldon Clark. Chicago Yacht club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26

3. That the United States assumes
no obligations under or with respect
TO the provisions Of Part ?. Part 5. Sec
tons > 10 s. inclusive. of Part 4. and
Part Is of that treaty
4. That. while the United States is
privileged 20 participate in the Rep
arations Commission according ts-the
terms OF Part of that treaty and in
any other commission established un-
der the treaty or under any agree
ment supplemental thereto, the United
States is not bound TO participate in
any such commission unless it shall
elect 10 do so.
;. That the periods of time 10 which
reference is made in Article 440 of
the Treaty of Versailles shall run.
with respect 10 any act or election
on the part ofsthe United States. from
the date of the coming into force of
the present treaty
Article Three
The present treaty shall be ratified
in accordance with the constitutional
forms of the high contracting parties
and shall take effect immediately on
the exchange of notifications which
shall take place as soon as possible
al Berlin.
In witness whereof. the respective
plenipotentiaries have signed this
treaty and have hereunto affixed their
seals
Done in duplicate in Berlin, this
twenty-fifth day of August. nineteen
hundred and twenty-one.'
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-26
MAKE YOUR CAR LIKE NEW WITH
5-IN-l POLISH,

In 20 to 10 minutes. Also the greatest
house cleaner on the market: cleans
polishes furniture. windows. bath tubs,
brass fixtures: takes grease off gas
stoves. In fact. the greatest grease re-
mover on the market. Every can guaran-
teed. Manufactured by Auto Polish Co.
Fred Dunn. Prop, 5 Cathedral Street
Annapolis, Md. sis
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
o o ooo o 30 o o o o O O Q
0 NEWS OF THE ROADS 3
o o o % o o o o o o o o o o q

As high as fifteen cars a; q time
have been waiting At Sapinero 10 be
shipped 10 Cimarron, because they
could not get over the Blue Mesa
Peter Peterson was here Monday
4 truck came thru Cimarron that
but CerTo hill is reported extremely
muddy and difficult 10 navigate with
The eight new Ford owners are
Joe Pasic, Sr. Joe Pasic Jr. Martin
Mulch and Phillip Yaklich, Of Crested
Butte; A Paeheco, of lola; Andy Dohi-
man. Of Baldwin and c. L. Wilbur
and c. d. Waugh of Gunnison.
A. J.. Nelson and J. +. Maneth
drove down from the Upper Quartz
creek region Wednesday, finding the
roads now qcite passable. Mr.. Maneth
is conducting a garage at the Roose-
welt Tunnel station, 4 little over two
miles this side Of Pitkin, and serves
both communities Of that town and of
Ohio City, being stationed between
the two, and viii have ample accom-
modations for cars Of the public.
The actual commencement of gov
ernment work on the Rainbow Route
this side Of Sargents is reported by
our Crookston correspondent This
contemplated improvement was men
toned before in the News Champion.
Il viii throw the main road for sever
n miles west Of Sargents on the north
side Of the river, and the south side
of the foothills. This will enable the
road 10 be used much earlier and
later in the season, since il was this
portion OF the road which sheltered
the drifts OF snow.
Harvey Sprague has leased the W.
5. Spain ranch at Lodge. q mile and
a half this side of Cebolla station and
is preparing to accommodate the pub
lie at this fine fishing resort. Mr..
Sprague and his mother recently came
from near Rifle, Colorado, and intend
20 locate here permanently. A broth
er, G. VI. Sprague, is ranger on the
Gunnison Forest out of Sapinero.
They were in Gunnison Saturday. Sc
curing supplies for the summer busi-
ness, and in another column invite the
public TO visit this fishing resort as
soon as the season opens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
OUR COAL PROBLEM

Gals Lac Tel Ia. ar.--
IL the llltgl SJ4-es ls 20 negotiate
Tie T.c0ua truCtE0H peri0i wIth com
p..t- safety f0E th. C.tfEsusEIr. the
-pE-LCyElug summer must bring =
satisfactory readyustm.nt Of the fuel
problem In all the struggle FOR nor
NAL conditions. there is no element
H4ore y.Eing than the high price Of
coal. SeaF.y every other commodity
has recorded some decline IN price since
the signing Of the -Tuistics. More
over. the coal gperatoTs hold out no
hop for the future.
High wages and excessive frcigh,
rates ara declared % be the main
causes for the maintenance Of ad-
vanced fuel costs All Of this, how
ever, doe The con aIUer no good and
brings ~ material relief. The ills OF
Tho -ltuatlIH must be fought and cor
rectsi- The cost 0f living is coming
down and AZ the same time certain
.Incs Of industry are being asked 70
take reduction iu wlgrs.
In the face Of tins tendency, coal
alone cannot remain on q wartime
pedestal. The price Of coal must keep
pace with wages and commodity re
cuCtiUns. Fuel costs mean more than
the mere expense Of providing warmth
for the clllzenship during the winter
months Coal is q yital element IN
every article Of manufacture. These
products cannot reach q pre-war basis
as long aa The pUCg Of coal remains
az its present high point.
No doubt the miners will object to
any wage reduction notwithstanding
the fact that the present high level
produce no personal financial gains.
The net gain Of high wages to the
W.uers, as u shows itself today, is q
shorter working week at the cNPeuze
Of IcEapued coal production for tho
nation as 4 whole. Miners in two OF
thrnr days earn what they used 10 get
in q week. They cannot work the ro-
mainder Of the week, so that their
net income is little more than it was
before.
The general public is entitled TO
consideration. The coal problem must
BE- adjusted before winter. OF the
railroads. the coal miner and the
operators, one or more Is % blame.
and some one must give way 20 the
interest Of the nations future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
A LAW THAT CAME BACK

New York World
Mr.. CrisSingcr. Comptroller of the
Currency, declares that the law Of
suppl and demand is as dead as
E-.- ac<oFcl. Manufacturers, job
b.., aolesalyrs, retailers, lubOTprs,
arc all in aome sort Of combination
70 furt-atc thI fundamental law Of
economic. Each out 10 get his
first"
But the law Of supply and demand
has always depended on the tendcn-
cius Of individuals 10 drive the best
bargain 20 5lble and look out for
themselves The present Industrial
depression is due not TO the death Of
the law but to the terrible wallop il
dealt the combination Of manufactur-
ers. jobbgrs Wholesaler. retailers and
laborers, who thut 1t was dead and
took liberties with the buying public
on the strength Of the assumption.
One Of tho best illustrations in all
history Of its potent workings is 20 be
found in the buyers strike which be
gan last summer and which seems
likely to continue until the wartime
water is wrung out Of big and little
business and II Is possible to buy 4
dollars worth for n dollar once
more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
GETS APROVAL OF HIDE
BOUND REPUBLICAN

c. T.. Adams in Grand Junction News:
Tho Gunnison Ncws-Champion takes
Congressman Taylor to task for vot-
ing IN favor of the emergency tariff
la% proposed by the Republican con-
gress to relieve the farmers and in
cidCntaliy the government. II de-
clares that il could not follow the
congressman into the new field in
supporting a tariff bill and believes
he made serious biundcr in so doing.
The vote OF Congressman Taylor
for n tariff TO protect the farmers is
the one and very thing the News can
commend the Fourth District con-
gressman for. 1t shows one thing
certain and that is that the congress-
man has learned from his experience
in Washington that the tariff for rev
enuc on.y-or the low tariff of his
own party--does not Cpnduce to the
prosperity Of his own country.
We are glad TO commend Congress
man Taylor for this act, Maybe he
thinks he has served in Congress
about the limit as Democrat and is
veering around to his first love, the
Republican party, he having formerly
been Republican.
The Nrws-Champion must not be so
hide-bound in its political views.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
COMMUNITY'S BIGGEST ASSET
Is 4 LIVE NEWSPAPER

a towns biggest asset is its news
paper, provided, of course the news
paper has the interests of the town
at heart. The true value of this IS
too often undeTrated by careless and
unobseTvant people. A live newspap-
er can do more to boost and advertise
town than any other force in it. Its
Importance is obvious, says the Cam
eron tTexas) Enterprise.
A dead" paper is a hindrance to
any town. 4 town is Judged by the
way it is reflected thru the columns
of its newspaper. A commendable
publication in town draws the at
tention of outsiders, maintains interest
in home industry and goes out her
aiding the news that its Gown is the
best.
There are many things that go to
make up good newspaper. 1t is not
only the source of news and informa-
ton, but it acts as medium for the
business houses and their customers.
By reading its columns of advertise
ments, the shopper is informed of
bargains that would otherwise es-
cape notice. 1t renders the merchant
a service by bringing his goods be-
fore the peoples notice. The double
service carried on thru the advertls-
ing columns is the biggest feature of
the modern newspaper.
There is quality in advertising. The
publication that strives to make its
ads attractive will get the advertiser
the best results. No one cares to
read an ad that is not pleasing to the
eye. The modern and up-to-date
paper specializes on the arrangement
and makeup Of its ads to make them
attractive and appealing to the read
ing public.
The home paper is always the best,
as il comes in closer touch with the
problems and life Of its community.
Its interests are your interests and i
Is desirous Of the betterment Of all
local things. Watch the paper that
boosts the town industaries, schools,
churches, etc, and lend it your sup
peri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
Normal Book Store
Community Church
THE REV. GLEN DAVIES, D. D. Pastor-Phone 2o5
ALBERTA JORGENSEN, Choir Director
EDWYL REDDING organist
F. GEO. DAMSON, Violin and Director Orchestra
CARL WALKER, Church Custodian, Phone 7lJ
MOTHERS DAY. NEXT SUNDAY. NAY EIGHTH

church svsrSns % s Of us has mother living
the @ best I snseths % "a man had + she mny
Green and fragrant Pin all hono where they By
SUM m ySI cano you are per Each mother presented
gn1eman mend who desires to remember his mother
SONDAf MOkNlNG Mothers Servce Mothers Music: Mothers
% Moners service at lola schoolhou at 2o Sunday
PICTURES, PICTURES THE oct,ras
showing when the preached will very briefly
What do about the Loo
500 o'clock Also Hymn features shall use the
This viii eliminate headaches the
Bring the hddies and be ~ 0a
The Methodist ~
The last Of the addresses be devd
Presbyterian evening - 80
Remember the
Community
Sunday. = 80 see31AuA nuzac i1ss
pr Davies win attend the NethedA Conference rext
which Fruit He MI; evs,
address Wednesday
COMING EVENTS At THE CHURCH Net suod:v r..h., ~,
15ths Illustrated
Nay 18th, Memorial Day Service - - ~ -
June 9Th, reaa9 9erv3ea
n. rss & &Gs%nrny Sa .sssos. services aad ssu.
making '."1 = - e - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
BOY IS ARRESTED FOR
TICKET Office ROBBERY

Following the bureiariIing of The
Rio Crznde ticket Office cash box At
noon on April 25th, Marshal Crooks
got busy and did some Sherlock
Holmes work that seemed to fasten
the job on young Leslie Trine- The
turned Monday Of this week from Sal.
ida and was faced by Crooks and by
Z: =. McCaferty. special agent of the
Rio Grande. He confessed and re-
ported $50 Of the SAT, which had been
hidden and then dug up and deposited
Si5 at time in the bank. Leslie il
under suspended sentence from the
juvenile court for other escapades,
and VIII be given hearing before
Judge Logan of the district court to-
morrow. The case is the more to be
regretted, as he is an exceptionally
bright boy, but seems to have gotten
wrong notions of life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
a SHIPPING STRIKE

When $4,000 sacks Of onions are
dumped into the GunnisoH river in n
Western town like Delta, because the
freight rates are 80 high the sacks are
worth more than the onions, even the
dense minds OF y. Y. railroad officials
ought to absorb an idea.
This is a real shipping strike and
is illustrative of the conditions in
many other induzt tries. High freight
rates Ga a mighty factor in the COM
plete cessation of mining rs well as
in the shipmout Of agricultural pro
duets. Perhaps il will bring lower
rates, Just as the buyers strike Is
bringing lower clothing and food pro
ducts