davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10

FOR SALEI-SeVen room dwelling
with three acres OF land. Oakley streeV
extended.
Store and dwelling with vacant lot
attached. Choptank avenue.
Six room dwelling, West End Ave.
Seven room dwelling, store build
ing and vacant lot attached. Linden
Avenue.
Besides several other residences In
different sections Of Cambridge also
several farms. Apply to
W. S. HODDINOTT.
Phones 2S and 41S-W Cambridge, Md.
l0-1J-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT; Four unfurnished
rooms, reasonable. Immediate pos
session. Apply 220 High street.
liS-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-10
FOR SALE

SOFT AND HARD COAL FOR SALE;
Just received a car Of extra nice soft
coal also hard coal, all sizes. OREM
12-27-1mo,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
EVENING EDITION:

\ 49,. s. stsp tor 10 btg y naan
opyiopnly ensrossed. obviously a1as
inr here and there some detaAl,ssorne
custons 81 the inhabttants g thas
room ,.-a
try against the wall. I asass. xs.a
snNnw what has this room TO =
~ Ne ~ he asked importantly. NO
|thndv maid the slightest attention p
ria n,estton and II was q AZ veil.
For the room had very httle.SinIor
nation 10 give him. He rAn#nis =
over the white Louis Seize furniture.
the white panels OF the Wa!lsssh pol
ished floor, the pink curtains. @hiyenS
the delicate tracery OF aeeiling dld
not escape his scrutiny. ~ etsne. saw
nothing likely. to help him but an
overt,urned chair and a couple OF
crushed cushions or a settee.
SE Very Annoying.
Il was very annoying, allEthe naore
annoyne because NJ. Earaudswas o
,,ncon,rnonly busy. Hanaud looked
careful!y at the long settee and the
lscrun,pled cushions, and he took out
l.his measure and measured the dis
tanee between the cushion at n end
ana the cushion at the other. He
examined the table, he measured the,
distance between the chairs. He
came to the fireplace n rakedsSin
the ashes Of the burrtout hre. But
Ricardo noticed a singular thing. In
the midst. Of his search Hanaudts
eyes were always straying q to
the settee, and always with 4 look OF
extreme perplezity, AZ IS he ne read
there sonssthing, definitely scnae-
tSs.. 49, sAroAfhine which hA cnifldi
not explain.
Finally he went back 70 it:: his.
drew it farther away from b wall,
and. suddenly with a little cry he
stopped and went down on his knees.
When he rose he vas holding some
torn fragments OF paper In his hand.
He went over to the writing table
and opened the plotting book.
Where it fell open there were
some sheets Of note paper, md one.
particular sheet OF which half had
been torn of. He compared the
pieces. which he held with that torn
sheet, and seemed satisfied.
There was q rack for note paper
upon the table and from 1t he took q
stiff card.
get me some gum or paste, and
quickly," he said. Ills voice had be-
come brusdue, the p~oliteness had
gone from his address. He carried
the card and the fragments Of paper
Ito the round table. There Ne sat
down and with infinite patience,
gummed the fragments on to the
card, fitting them together like the
pieces OF a Chinese puzzle.
Continued in Monday
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

"A fact IT has already bssn8rspostsd thas Eanaonn 10
Valera may be willing 10 Abandon the demand Tor N
Irish republic aithoash Y ew4li isssst upon nneasurs q
Dominion home ruiAs wttthsAsAl separate departmsut Sr
North Ulstsr. vested wishMyDwerss similar 10 thosA ems
5oyed by the provincial Iektslatnrs1 81 Canada. General
SHUTS has been c~onteting, separately, WITH Prime Msns
tsterS1loyd George, with Sir James crais. ana With Do
Valera, and undoubtedly he Will be .AblA to forrnulate I
concrete proposal upon the basis o. tnfornaton which he
has gathered from these three leaders.
The London press, mirror Of the sentiment Of
q great nation reflected the picture al pessimism Tor a
long time. This has changed as though some wizard
suddenly had waved his magic wand, and the leading
newspapers OF the world metropolis now, according to
cabled extracts Of their comments seem 10 feel consid-
erably more at eass than At any time during the last rev
years.
It win be recalled that General sIauts ii the spring
OF 1919 had much to do with the writing OF the coven-
ant Of the League Of Nations. and that ne derived 4 cor.
tain measure OF fame from this activity But even
greater fame win be his II he Arfually. suceeeds III COM
posing the present Irish Enslish diheultiea, for il he Il
able to, do that. he viii have accomplished something that
no other statesman in the history Of Great Britain has
bean. in position to bring about. @
Hopes that he may succeed to no small extent are
based upon the fact that ali the warning factions have
reposed -eonhdence in HIM rely on his tact and his
shrewdness and, hrst Of all, on his sense of fairness. It,
therefore, seems certain that II she1is unable to solve the
problem. no one else in sight just now viii have much
hope of success &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
RELIEF WORK in
POLAND: WILL BE
CUT MATERIALLY

r-- 49, a. lr1aL
w $3.50 tuHe -
tesacan So.H,. oastl.nuLo go
80 wl.iel mas ~ .uoaak se..ei WIsAs
asnS Sc IA. ~ 4 gu~ popai1.oa l.
ana nearty Two years, ~ TO
greatIy# reouce .its ae.lyit1es early IN
NY; was an.ounc IN W sInn aecs
I Isn't ~. Approaataateiy 7. = o'ooV,VvV
"a ueeit eapenuso 70 uaLe.
Ems 81 Inc p.lnclPaIs Lasks unosf-
.anen ~ tne Jolns COM
;nsi was the senu.ng OF one rom
.hu es IN America y oor.srela-
IvsS n "a lhlss .WofRS mas AZ
ied 1Iy Dess alsGonunueo;
VINE .ne weliare work q theGoo.nts
ISL u ps eonaialstse iSsto 9 Y
uoWn apoul ohe-ehiras,atn Pa
~ :. q IN SPo.and
1 8 .sW = coming
stu uss.a.l = = . conIanueo 9
stIuctson Slh ne War-strtcken
eastts $3.50 g a.sY 1o so apns Ivy vissages
- Seieu aipns lns easteEn oeFueEss
F;+ns o, q, a!.eauy av!n Deen oene--
ASHA.. py. waler supp!y sIaIaons
.oa.! ucalona unde d.
49, ioa M, II harly pAotz I New
fits at 10y, u tstsfan 2 teaca the.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
CHAPTER v.
In the SAILOR

So asgA4ErrN .Fan
julius Ricardo pushed "a
curtains with q thrill 81 ~ercitera I.e
He found himself STANDING 1utthas
sinai oblong room which wss =
Ivy even dainty, furnished ~ IL
1elt,.close BY the recess was , sn, M
with the ashes of = h,,sl.
~ are IN the crate. Beyord ~
80 e long settee covered H. 1Sa1s
ualnasK With q crunvpled cushinp =.
leach end, stood q foot ar tu1a y
from the wall, and beyond IN ~
u doorS Of the o opened sinta
nall: AZ the end 4 long ~n}rraHI ~
s!et into the panelins, and = Was
sLaApte $1,000 by the mirror sstsA
IN the right were the thr..
oowa. between the two ~.
" MT; Ricardo was tina s~ultssN9Ds
sne electric light. A chandelser II
9arOM q ceiling, an selecfrir 49,
5000 upon the writing .tabia I. saslp
gsev! e!ectr1c candies on the 49,,
ss.s round satin.wood 4ahsa
ssooa under the windows. wffb thsas
n 49,. apou tt of which ona 30
hseEA ..pe1, 2 was placed With ~
,shsrs ne Electric switch, ana tbs
the opposite side facinr ~
s.caro could hardly believe ~,
~ ~ s.ooo Actually upon the s,at
w!lsss, Whit twelve hours 4 e,,,ey
~ ny slnaster tragedy had taken niscs.
anor wac Sc little disorder. ~.
Nh u snaoW On his right sshowcS
" n = me ,Dlne slnlit Sky and slimnse
sElass doore stood orxn Il 49, 1na Inc
where birds piped chAnrys,1,s ~ ~
trees 11urmuted al Sunarners ~ ~
saw HauAxid <ax.4s--@r ouL ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
At THE VILLA ROSE
"A Thrilling Detective Story By A. E. w. MASON

save herself from falling she brings
up the other foot sharply and stamps
the heel down, into the ground. She
RECEIVERS her balance. She steps on
to the drive.
It is true the gravel here is HARD
and. takes no mark, but you Will see
that some of the mould which has
chung to her shoes and dropped OF.
She mounts into the motor car and
the other woman drives of-some
time between eleven and twelve
Between eleven and twelve!, Is
that sure?" asked Besnard.
Certainly" replied Hanaud. ..The
gate is open at, eleven, and Peril
Chef closes it. Il is open again at
twelve. Therefore the murderers
had not gone before eleven. No;
the gate was open for them to go,
q they had not gomez Else why
snould the gate again be open at
| An Awful vhnon..
Besnard nodded in assent, ana sud
denly Perrtchet started forward,
With his eyes full OF horror.
Then, when I first closed the
garden and up to the house they
49, ) L416L lOOll1St f.FOI, mn
Goa" He stared at the window
with his mouth open.
u am afraid, my friend, that s.
so," said Hanaudl Eravely.
But knocked upon the wooder
door, 7 tried the bolts; and They
We're with!n-in the darkness within
holding their breath not three yard,
from me-
He stood transhxed.
That, we shall eee," said HanaId
He stepped in Perr1chet's footstepl
70 the sill OF the room. He exar.
lined the green wooden doors whict
opened outwards, and the glass door,
which opened inwards, taking a mag
nifytng glass from his pocket. III
called BesnArd to his side.
he said, pointing to The
eagerly. 81
Yes; Of hands In gloves. return.
"a 5Hanaud. We shall learn nothine
from these marks except that the as.
Into the House
sIhen ne stopped down Ito the sill
mnele some traces Of steps were Wis.
IDLE. He rose with 4 gesture Of resig.
nation. es's'
.Eubber shoes" he said, and 81
stepped into the room, followed ~
Wetherrnill and the others. They
found themselves in a small recess
wnich was panelled with wood paint.
q white, and here and there deli.
|ca.eiy carved into festoons Of flow
Ine recess ended in an arch. sun.
fporteo by two slender pillars, n On
\ inner side OF the arch thick CIV
lains Of pink silk were hung. These
Were drawr back c~arelessly. and
througs the opening between thar.
ne party looked down the length 81
In. ~ passeo With
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
THE AMBAssADoR 70 JAPAN.

10y his selection Of Charles e. Warren Of Detroit
~ ambassador to Japan, President Harding has revealed
his policy toward the Orient as one Of peace and good
The Toxic post has been a tough problem for sew
eral months, and though highly important negotiations
have been under way between the two countries, the
American embassy has had to function without q head.
Considering the relations between TOXIC and Wash
4ngton and the time spent by President Harding in
sarrtvtng at a choice, one can see underneath it all the
patience and caution Of the chief executive in his de-
sire to- make affairs in the Far East run smoothly. 5Vart-
GUS menSwtth considerable experience In Americas dip
sIor4atic anairs have been suggested for the post, but
they have been unacceptable to the president, because
unacceptable to the Far East. Charges Of pro-Japanese
or@Antt-Ghinese sentiments have been made.
aSsInselecting Mr.. Warren the president has picked
thought toward Oriental problems He Is q man ac-
sceptableanot alone 70 Japan but TO all other iaterests IN
thsEarNEasts ~ . counsellor Of wide experience IN
nAxttiae Slaw and As one ofsthe American representative
Al x6e Barring Sea claims and the Atlantic coast ftSAer-
IT, afh4ration ease before the Hague court ii 1910. ne
1be4nss 10 his position a knowledge Of tnternational law
should make him one Of the ableat diplomatic ON
scS1e the United states has ever cent to- Japan.
&Gn1Hdertng that hitherto the Toxic post has been
4ESnxsdAs q political plum, and that men have been sent
t4%xkeAortent to represent America, NOT On the hass 81
xasesH ahfAtys& but on the bass OF their campaign con-
sfExlednate1s I'M polttical Strength. one can more readily
NS6SkxkGndgWhy Arneraca's Far Eastern policy has lacked
1Ha1311ey and vson. Prssddent Harding has made
S11xshupoyatt ii Ameriosn poltey III the ortsnts-
SdS1lGte journal @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

E~o1uefenee, the mark OF the toe,
which was pointed ia the first In.
stance, was, In this. broader and e.
trthe blurred.
Close beside 1t the right foot was
again visible, only now the narrow
heel was more clearly defined than
the ball OF the foot. It had, indeed,
sunk half al inch into the soft
ground.
Their were no further inprints.
Indeed, these two We're not merely
close together; they were close TO the
gravel OF the drive ana on the very
border OF the ras 3
Hanaud looked at the marks
thoughtfully. Then he turned to the
Cornn1tEsaira.
Pointing TO celie.
Are there Any shoes Ia the house
which 1T thnbe naarks?" 5
-all: the wonten-celie Harland, tn.
maid, and even Mme. pauvray. The
only: ones which fit at all are those
taken from Celie Harland's bed
room"
He called to an officer standing IN
the drive and a pair Of gray suede
shoes were brought to him from the
hall.
'ee. N. Hanaud, it is a pretty lit
tie foot which made those clear Inn:
p~reedons," he said, with a srai!e; "a
foot .arched and slender. Nine. Dau-
vray,s foot is short and square, the
maids broad and fiat. Neither Nine.
Dauvray nor Helene vanquier could
nave worn these shoes. They were
lying, one here; one there, upon the
floor Of Cello Harland's room, a.
though she had kicked them OF in q
hurry. 800 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Aieasea..a wealthy wiAowAr Il at Aix-
!es-Ba!ns on n Of hts frequent vistts.
He meets Wethermill, who lie lucky at
enabling. and sses him with q Girl
whom he calls Celia. who IL not so
lucky n her ventures. celia's compan-
Ion, Madame Douvray, q wealthy won-
en, who lives at the villa Rose, IL muir
'dered. and her famous Jewels are stolen.
Her maid Is chloroforn1ed, and :laft un-
conscious. Celia is no where to be found
when the murder is discovered.
WetherrntlI tries to, interest the IA
NOUS detective, Hanaud, who Is At Az
on = vacation, In takink charge Of the
case believing thatscelia Is innocent.
y Hanand tells the history Of Nina.
DAuvay, who was s~uperetitious ana very
Of Jewels. Ricardo remembers that
ne has seen Celia acting as a medium
before.
The chauffeur, servetaz, who was
away. from AK, 1t the tins of the MUIR
der. tells that. MadentoissAe celta told
h!na to ask for q holiday, and said that
he might 80 on Tuesday, which was the
Day h murder was committed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
FORGOTTEN TREATY CLAUSES.

A washington student OF internationai law who had
become particularly interested in the Knox-Porter peace
resolution, now duly passed and approved, has gone into
the archives of the state department and found that
whatever else the war between the United States ana
Germany may have caused, It did not abrogate the treaty
Of 1928 which really was . prolonsahon Of former
treaties between the American republic and the kingdom,
OF Prussia. This document was a Treaty OF Araity ana
Gonnnerce, concluded, In behalf Of the United States. py
Henry Clay, and, In behalf 81 Prussia, by Ludwig Nieder-
stetter.
Section XVIII OF this treaty stiprlates that ali na-
sttonals Of either country residing ii the other shall BE
suffered to continue their stay and their work u~nnnoiesk-
edin case Of war between the Contracting parties; II GONE
OF these nationals wish To- depart for their own country.
they shall have the right To- do = unhindered: as&s4#
And Section XIX which apparently represents the
point Of srayttty@in the entire document, rsads 90 follows:
And II Il declared, that neither the: pretence
that war SdissoIves all treaties. nor any otAer
whatever. shall bsMconddsrsd as annuiIsnr5 or
sugpendins this and the next preceding article;
but, on tbs contrAsy,@that the state OF war Is
precisely that for which they are provided and
during wtdch@they ere to- be a. sacredly OBJ
served ~ the most acknowledged articles Ia the
law of nature anAs nasions.s
III 81 intsresttns ID recalls int this treaty IA. never
been formally denounced. and 10 rediscoverer now al
yances the theory athat - long ~ the treaty Of 1925 r.
mains ohhctally and Theoretically Recognised, there IL no
need Tor further associations coneerninS ratification 81 4
peace treaty not yet formulated. He thinks the decidon
arrived ~ py consreas, ana approycd u the Presidsnt.
- alt-sunlcdent
rhsrs A a. prespe4, howsves. that thoss HI power
~ ne sroupd tAst she treaty could have refercnce only
q lPfuashse "a not q she dsraan empire which Va crs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Negro is lynchcd by moD at water Valley, Miss. taxation problem.
 President faced by pu-ziinS problem of official precedence.
 Americans tell hyphenntes taey ea" grab any old vessel home. Government to sanction reoucuon of abnormal wages.
 Attacks stimulate A. F. Of h. 10 new efforts. Harding should take initiative in disarmament, says Arthur Henderson official Washington sOc.ety refuses to wait for Easter.
 Frenkish family found 70 which no scandal attaches.
 Dry up profits to stag sports crooks says Camp.
 STATE
 Rnsland High schoc- sets enviable record in state.
 Educators to invade --ontEomery for annual c0nclave Thursczy.
 Methodists hold big session at Ath- ems.
 Mobile gas case may cause fixed service standard.
 LOCAL
 Gown yonr own home campaign is interesting many. !. Chinese order for 1S,ooO tons of rall moving down river.
 Birmingkam snvinGs accounts lend entire United States,
 Sentiment thrOuEhouy state favOrx amendment. Age-Herald poll shows. Meat strike will not s-zane change in lOcnl pricea.
 Florence hotel changes nands. | Fierce asks soldiers to raid Shelby district.
 Judge voorhi. impressed with city residences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
Franco-British Break Looms
KILAUEA VOLCANO | IS SHOUTING FORTH FOUNTAIN OF LAVA
Greatest Eruption in History Of Volcano Under Way as Lava Lake Rises 80 Feet in
 Eight Hours
By Associated Press

HiIO, T. H., March 15.-The yol- cnno of KiInuea is Overflowing from the pit of Halcnaumau. All of the trails in the old crater bot tom have been entirevy destroyed.
 Five flows are ruaning, south md west and fouayain of lava, the largest in the voIcanO's history, is spouting high, surrounded by hundreds of other fountains. The lawn lake rose eighty feet in eight hours.
 The main flow is rGnnfnE at the rate of 40 miles m hour.
 The ottburst Is believed by scientists to be due 70 m equinox ial change.
 Police guards are holding hun- dreds of tourists and automobiles nt a considerable d.s.ance from the scene because of rne danger of n greater outburst.
 The eruption starteS just as group of the members of the Chi- caGo Athletic club arrzved here from San Francisco on tne steamer Hawkcye State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
BUGG DECLINES ID ATTEND HEARING ON
 ROADS WAGE CUTS
Announcement Comes at Close of First Days Arguments on Plea That Reduction
 Be Rescinded
By Associated rress

Atlanta, March 10.-B. l.. Bugg, re- ceiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway, announced here to- day he would not appear before the United States railway labor board in Chicago Monday, as requested by the board, to attend a hearing of the roads wage reduction, which was fol- lowed by a strike March 5 of some 1,500 union employees.
 At the same time announcement was made that the freight embargo on the road had been lifted, that by Monday normal local freight service will be in operation and that the road is operating one passenger train each way daily on each division of the road.
 Colonel Buggs formal announcement that he would be unable to attend the board hearing in Chicago came at the close of the first days arguments be- fore Judge s. B. Sbley in federal dis- trics court here on petition of the unions for the judge to rescind his wage reduction order. Arguments will be re-
 
 stunned Tuesday.
 Colonel Bugg declared in his reply 10 the wage boards notice for him to ap- pear before it. that the board is without authority to fix wages on the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic, and added; ..The federal court having the road III it's possession and being charged With the duty of administering the property for the benefit of all parties concerneo' unouestionably had authority to deter, mine what wages the receiver could ana should pay"
 NOT BOUND BY AWARD
 Judge Sibley ordered the wage reuuc' tion of approximately 25 per cent after the road went into receivership IoiioW' ing it's intellectual efforts to get the board to reduce wages, and Colonel bugs coutended in his reply tonight 10 tne board that he was appointed receNel February 25 last, and consequently was not a party to and is not bound py ,ns wage award of last August, ana aise goes into the claim of the road tnat ! was unable to ray the wages fixeo ias, August. He says the action of the poare in referring the wage controvery on FeD' ruary H to further conferences pee"eer
 (Continued on Page Twelve)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-20
NO BEER EVEN FOR HE SICK, SAY DRY
 HOUSE MEMBERS
If Beer to Be Prescribed for Everybody, There'II Be No Beer, Is Upshot of
 Opinions
By Associated Press

Washington, March 19.-The sign once displayed in the dining room of a North Carolina hotel announcing that to prevent guests taking fruit from the table there would be no fruit, about expresses the view of dry leaders in Congress with respect to the new ruling as to medicinal beer.
 quantity for everybody who is ailing. there will be no beer,'' was the upshot of opinion by House prohibitionists.
 Several members, including some who worked for enactment of the Volstead law and who believe now that it ought to be frightened up, declared today that former Attorney General Palmer rightly construed the act in holding that beer like liquor, could be prescribed for a sick man. But they added that they are awaiting with deep concern publi- cation of prohibition regulations pre- scribing the manner and amount of beer dispensation.
 While the Volstead act limits the amount of whisky that may be pre- GcrlDeO, there IS no provision uedluS with beer. Prohibition leaders think it may be necessary to fix that statute. DEPENDS ON REGULATIONS Predictions are made by several prohi- bition members that the future policy or Congress will depend upon department regulations and beer try-out. They see no likelihood of any early change in the law by which physician may prescribe more than pint of whisky in any 10-day period. But going back to pre-prohibi- | tion days. dry leaders recalled that the sick mans beer supply was rather ho- eral, certainly as compared with modern | possibilities It used to be prescribed I by the case, and three bottles day often was regarded by physicians recom- | mending it as moderate dose. | Prohibition enforcement officials de- clare they are not responsible for the
 idea that somehow has spread over the 1 country that the new regulations will i permit the sale and drinking of a glass
 of beer at a drug store fountain. There lis not chance. Druggists alone will De | permitted to handle it on bona fide pre- scriptions.
 | TO RENEW FIGHT l In connection with the publication oi
 the department of justice ruling. it had | developed that the Anti-Sa1oon league
 will renew it's fight before Congress tc eliminate from the volstead law the pro vision relating to sale of liquor by pre- scription. and that its guns will be opened l against beer Meanwhile, the scramble
 (Continued on Page Twelve)