davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Prel11iers End
Deadlock Over
Genoa Meeting.
Lloyd George and Poincare
viii Meet OH Saturday
at Boulogne to Discuss
Agenda of Conference
Shift in Base Planned
Czech Statesman Credited
With Bringing About In
derstanding Between Eng
land and France
By Wilbur F orrest
Speci1l Ca6lc 70 Tho ry.Ju,..

Special Cd6lc 70 The Tr.JuHe
(copyrisht. 1922. Nov York Tribune me-
PARIS, Eco. Saturday has beea
fixed Cor tho conference between Pre-
mie,s Lloyd George and Poincare,
probably st Boulogne. to discuss the
ageada Of the Genoa economic confer
encc, the Anglo-Frerch treaty and the
Near East situation. Arrangements for
the gathering come after nearly a
month OF political jockeying between
Great Britain and France.
The most striking feature OF the
break in the deadlock between the two
countries is the part taken in It By
statesman whom many regard as one
Of Europe's greatest, Dr. Eduard Benes.
Foreign Minister Of Czecho-Slovakia-
It was the intervention of this young
statesman OF the East that induced
both Lloyd George and Poincare 10
abandon their positions and come to
gether for the good Of Europe. Benes
induced Poincaye to abandon his
aversion to settling international ques-
tions By personal conferences. Ana he
brought Lloyd George to modify the
British attitude on several scores.
Benes arrived IN Paris from Prague
little more than 4 week ago After
long talks with President Milleran6 .
and Premier Poincare he crossed the
Channel to Lcndon where he had two
long interviews with Lloyd George.
Last night the Czech Minister returned
to Paris. The Tribune correspondent
tonight is able to throw light on the
role played by Dr.. Benes in these ne
gotiations.
Political Partition Threatened
DR.. Benes did not accept completely
the french view on the Genoa confel~
ence, as outlined to him by Poincare
and Mil}crand. Nevertheless. when he
got to London he explained to Lloyd
George what he felt about Europe's real
position. This was substantially as fol
lows:
He stressed the paramount necessity
OF an understanding between Great
Britain and France before any Pan
Epl pean conference is held. Other
wise, he said, all Europe was heading
straight TOR grave political troubles
In every country on the Continent, he
explained, there are two parties, one
demanding strict maintenance of the
political results OF the Treaty of Yer
sailles and the other demanding the
reconstruction of Europe with the re-
sumption of full relations with the Rus
sian Bolshoviki.
Benes told Lloyd George that he
British Premier would be assuming q
grave responsibility if he stood in the
way OF ending this disastrous political
partition. He insisted that the founda-
ton FOR peace needed most urgently
was an understanding between Great
Britain and France. AS for the Boil
(Continued page four
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Panic in Little Club as
Dancers Become Raiders
Dry Agents Quit Floor TO Make
2 Arrests; Passaic Whisky
Disguised as Grapefruit

. The Little Club, in Forty fourth
Stree, near Broadway, was raided
essrly yesterday by Reinhardt and
Vheetham. prohibition enforcement
agents The raiders danced until they
TTere tired and then arrested Nicholas
sI,oole, VINO is said to be proprietor Of
sHs place, and Harry Volloft, said to
be manager.
Coole, the agents said, sold them q
plnt Of whisky. After the prisoners
Gao Gao been booked at the West Thirtieth
erect police station they were paroled
q. me custody of their counsel pending
Sr.raignment before the United States
Commissioner.
~ Their arrest threw the Little Club
a.o turmoil. The music stopped and
-. ..ea and women surged about the raid
~ ~ ana their prisoners. There were
s4y 10 Tio1aand 1gsnk expressions of oNnion but
70. s.etectives in Passaic, n. j.. detected
s-o,ooo s- worth Of whisky disguised as
Sspefruit in the Erie Railroad yards
h mat city yesterday. The top layer
srN:.c each packing case consisted of grape
,s;a' out below all was whisky. The
,'pnent q, came from Bermuda by way
bs oeoa and Miami. 1t was being
tss"eierred H. from freight car to mo-
LUCK when the detectives seized IL.
ssaabANgIc COAST LINE-Miar~i. Palm
As.r tafg $50 = NJ daily Ofce 124G
'>zd SD. Tel Longacre SsCJ-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Roma Disaster Inquiry
Begun 10y Army; Rudder
Accident caused PLUNGE
Eiecfr0cut;On Blamed
For Deaths Of Many

From The T'~bmo'- H'osh}a1fon B1rcau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Be-
lief was expressed here to-day by
army air experts that many of
those who met death Yesterday
when the airship Roma exploded
at the army air base near Nor
folk were electrocuted and were
rot burned TO death. The Roma
was nosing toward the ground
when she struck high tension
electric wire carrying a current
Of 2,300 volts. The explosion fol
lowed. The theory of the air
experts is that The metal frame
work was charged with deadly
electric current by contact with
the wire, and that many of the
men we're killed by it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Prince and Artist Fight
At U. S. Charity Dance
American Girls Husband May
Meet Sculptor i'll Duel Over
Dispute i'm Rome

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch 70
"The Daily Mail" from Rome asserts
that there was an uproarious incident
at q charity ball organized by the
American and British ambassadors in
behlf of the Anglo-American private
hospital.
The newspaper declares that Prince
Marino Torlotia, who married Miss
Mary Elsie Moore. OF New YORK, IN
1907, and Count Lovatelli, a sculptor,
lad words over payment for q piece of
SCULPTURE Princess Torlonia is said to
have ordered from Lovatelli. Blows
are declared to have been exchanged
between the two men, who were sep
arated by the dancers. The dispatch
adds that duel is expected to follow
the incident.
Count Lovatelli married Miss Keen,
of Argentina.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
London Hygiene School
Cirer, by Rockefeller

1','ofl The T'f6unes European Bureau
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune. lnc.)
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Rock
cfeller Foundation has donated
$2,000,000 to build and equip
school Of hygiene in London, the
Ministry of Health announced to-
night. The gift is made condi-
tional upon the agreement of the
British government to undertake
the responsibility of maintaining
the institution when completed,
and providing it with a staff of
health officers.
"This generous offer has been
accepted" says the announcement
Of the Health. ministry.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23


They put out an incipicnt fire and
took stock. There we're fifteen five
gallon cans Of alcohol, five gallons Of
wine and four demijohns of whisky.
The only window in the room had been
boarded up.
More than 200 persons living in the
vicinity examined the body of the man,
who was five feet, six inches in height;
twenty-five years old and weighed
about $50 pounds, but none could iden-
tify him. Antonio lnciarcia. janitor Of
the building, was reasonably sure it
was a man who had rented the ground
floor room about month ago but who
had not been seen about for ten days
Another explosion, said to be due TO
n still, occurred in d ground floor room
OF o82 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, four
story tenement, causing a small fire.
John Ontachck, occupant Of the apart
nlept, WAS arrCStc1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Bursting Still Kills Bootlegger
AT Work lin Barricaded Retreat

A seventy gallon still blew up
yesterday in a small rom on the ground
floor Of 1876 Columbia Street, Brooklyn.
filing the room with fumes which
killed the distiller before he could un-
tasten the door which he had barred
against interruption. His body is at
the Kings County morgue, unidentified.
The explosion threw the occupants
of the fivestory tenement into panic
Patrolmen Heney and Lyons, Of the
Butler Street police station. found the
house eruptng women and children
and a few men, all of them laden with
household belongings.
The patrolmen traced the trouble TO
the ground floor room and forced the
door. Its atmosphere was suffocating
and Heney and Lyons had to throw
their coats over their faces in order to
get out the body which they saw lying
in front of the door.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
2,5OO,OOO Miners
And ROiI Workers
E0ect ON alliance
Moral Support Guaranteed to Coal Unions i,
Event of Strike; No Drastic Action
Expected From Washington in
Bituminous Walk-Out
From q Staf Correspondent

CHICAGO Feb PA form Of alliance called
conditions for their adopted here to-day
Workers. Of America The agreement form carried with
no prospect OF united action
the expiration OF their
lhe ratification of the union
The union officials did commit themselves to snv
did they
other
heess they considerably expected thv would
and undoubtedly took long possible eventual formation
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
First Robin HeraIds
Spring il, Ne,oark

Hey.
The premature spring weather
brought the first robin to Newark
yesterday 1t perched on win
dow sill at the home of William
j. Morgan, Is Voorhees, Street.
Mr.. Morgan provided it with a
dinner, despite the interference
Of several boisterous sparrows
that seemed to resent the coming
of the other bird from its winter
N"arters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Board of 3 Investigators
Hears Witnesses Behind
Closed Doors; Controls
in Trouble Half Mile Up
Thirty OF Victims
Bodies Identified
Belief Expressed That
Steering Apparatus Was
Defective Before Flight
.snsesal D.anate, 70 ~ I.l1.. =


NORFOLK, Va, Feb. pa
board Of Investigators to-day began
an inquiry into the disaster which
yesterday caused the loss OF thirty
four lives, the injury Of eight others
and the destruction of the airship
Roma, the greatest semi-rigid dirig
ible in the world
The aircraft. which carried forty
five men, passengers and crew,
crashed into a high tension electric
wire carrying a current of $500
volts, as it nosed to earth at the
army air base at Langley Field. The
contact with the current exploded
the hydrogen gas with which the
dirigible was inflated and the fam
ing air monster settled down over
the men VINO We're not able TO jump
from their cabins, burning them to
Taati,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

4 ssa,IlIIANTTC COAST LINE-Miarni. Pain,
d ssa1 y Florida Special" Train e Luxe,
iarE $50 T. NJ daily Ohice 124G
:. ,.zd 81. J. rel. Longacre ssCS-AQYt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
SEASON NOW
DEMANDS A VARIETY
OF COSTUME BLOUSES

With summer officially here and hot
weather to be expected more or less
steadily for the next three months,
the wise woman looks over her stock
of blouses and if she finds it is low
she replenishes it. Say what the dress
makers choose about the vogue for
one-piece dresses, good American
summer demands plenty of wash
blouses il one is to be clean and COM
Portable without untold effort and ex-
penso.
AS coat suits were launched in the
spring graceful and ingenious blouses
came along with them, and their va
riety is infinite Though many
women still cling to the good old
shirt waist. first developed in this
country of labor saving institutions,
it is true that this style is not so be-
coming to a figure that has lest its
youthful lines as the over blouse.
These long blouses are divided into
two classes. There is the ornate one,
which is not beaded as blouses were
last season. but is braided or has in
sets of lace; and there is the sport
one which has no trimming except
binding in a color that is sharp con-
trast
The long tunic blouses that have
enough Formally to turn skirt into
a costume are built with wide three
quarter sleeves, loose string girdlo
and a deep band at the hem. The new
ones have the neck that is open well
down the front, finished with roll
ling collar.
Crepe de chine. heavy satin, knit
ted wool fabric and a thin wool jer-
sey are the fabrics chosen for the
sport blouses, and crepe de chine and
heavy linen or cotton lace make up
the formal blouse.
Women who have lightweight tai
lored suits and who prefer to keep on
their jackets may continue to wear
the white lingerie blouse or the tail
ored crepe dc chine kind, but women
who want to take off the jackets
should adopt the kind of blouse that
is made for the separate skirt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
MD. PHARMACEUTICAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
AT BUENA VISTA, PA.

The Maryland Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION and the Travellers Auxiliary
Convention will be held az the Beuna
Vista Hotel. Beuna Vista. Pa. the
coming week. The first session will
be called TO order by DR.. X. 4. Lee
Williamson. president of the Phar-
macists. on Monday at 3 y. m, with
the convention coming to close on
Thursday
The entertaining is in the hands of
the Travellers, of which Clifford
Southall is the president, and judging
from the program he has arranged for
those that attend, whether members
or not, are bound to have great
time.
The minstrel show, which proved to
be such a decided hit last year, will
again be repeated this year; but with
new jokes and iibs, songs and dances
Statesmen representing the various
concerns cling the druggists will
make up the personnel of the show
This will be given on Tuesday night
at o'clock, to be followed by a
dance. Monday evening at s there
will be dance and card party. On
Tuesday evening. in addition to the
minstrel show. there will be a card
party and dance just before noon: at
3 o'clock an athletic carnival and a
baseball game at 4. Wednesday there
will be an early morning mountain
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
ITEMS FROM MILLERsynLE

The Kitchen Cabinet orchestra
which was heard recently at both Mil
lersville and Gambrills. will give a
third performance on July Z at $3.50
p. M. in Severn Cross Roads Hall un-
under the auspices of the Anne Arun-
del Chapter Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The orchestra has been re-organiz-
ed and will give not only the best of
the old songs but will introduce
many new features, hitherto unheard.
There will be sailor boys. Red Cross
girls and several little children. new
solos. duets and choruses. Notices
will follow each week. Signor Kitch-
enin Cabinetti will give his personal
attention to the rehearsals and per-
Torrance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
POe-Rlchards
Wedding Today

The wedding of Lieutenant Edgar
Allen Poe, u. S. NJ. c., and Miss Kath-
arine Richards, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles olcutt Richards. will
take place today at San Diego, Calf.
The ceremony will be performed at
o'clock at st. Pauls Protestant Epis-
copal Church and will be a full dress
military wedding. A reception will
follow at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards. Lieutenant Poes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe, of Bal
timore, who have been staying in
California for some time. will be
among the out-of-town guests. Both
bride and groom are we'll known here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
umr NClShimCr Marries
OalAornIa Glrl

News has been received hore of the
aA''aee OF Major Robert Ross We'll
.'aer, U, S. A., and Miss Beatrice
.''a'ac Austin, daughter of DR.. and
" Malcolm 0sgood Austin. OF San
'nac'sco which took place on the
."aag OF May 81 at the home of the
'.e The ceremony was performed
captain Charles f. Graeser. Chap
az Lc,terman Garrison. The
..-' was graduated from the Univer-
y Of California last December. The
,'''2 Us a graduate OF the Naval
'.Ay class Of 1908, who resign
''A ,hc Navy and went into the
amy Coast Artillery service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Ordered To Duty
In Washington

Ensign Bradford Bartlett, a recent
graduate from the Naval Academy. is
spending his leave with his parents.
Commodore and Mrs. Frank Bartlett,
al their residence in Prince George
street, and will report on July 10 in
Washington for the course in ord
nance that so of the newly-made En-
signs will take, while waiting for
the ships to which they have been
assigned TO return from the Midship-
mems Practice Cruise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
A NEW ENGLISH BEAN

A comparatively new bean to Amer
lean gardens is the English Broad or
Windsor Bean which has been offered
by American seedsmen this season
and last season in several varieties.
1t is a shell bean somewhat resemb-
ling the Lima and it is said to sue
coed in cooler sections Of the country
where the Limas do not flourish and
do not have a long enough warm sea-
son to develop The Windsor bean
may be planted earlier than the Ii.
mas. in fact with the earliest string
beans.
1t is a broad. fiat bean to be cook.
ed the same as the Lima.
The bushes grow about three feet
tall when well grown and do not
need the poles or support that must
be given the pole string beans and
the tall-growing Limas.
These beans are by far the hardi-
est of the entire bean tribe, some gar
deners planting them as soon as the
ground is dry enough to work, but
in the cooler northern states it is bet
ter to wait until the soil is fairly
warm. However. they may be plant
ed up to the middle of June with
every assurance of a good crop as
they mature more quickly than the
Limas.
Culturally they need the same
treatment as the Limas, planting eye
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24

put an end to over elaborate meals.
1t is no longer crime to serve only
two vegetables with a meat and an
unconventional dressing with a salad;
still you will find that most of those
Traditional rules of food accompani-
ments are founded on pretty good
common sense. g. iAE
If you are endowed with an album
dant supply of common sense, and if
you apply that common sense to the
subject of menu-making and add to it
some knowledge of food ingredients
and the principles of dietetics. then
you need not concern yourself much
about the cut-and-dried rules for food
combinations, But for most of us
net SO literally endowed the rules
come in very conveniently
From time out CT mind some form
of apples has been used with pork
dishes, and there is good reason for
this. The sharpness of the apples
combines we'll with the fairness of the
pork. However, if you like, you will
find that cranberries, also sharp and
acid, combine oxcellently with pork.
| The things to avoid are vegetables
that given an effect of heaviness, veg
etables made with cream sauce or
rich dressings.
Dreamed vegetables and creamed
potatoes combine well with a juicy
becfsteak Dreamed vegetables also
go we'll with fish, provided the fish is
not DreDared with q white sauce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Social and Personal


c.rrrb in Saturday Review
..s dug bis ground
H ,a,hercd the weeds together
.s. roots in mound
f.rei blade and leather
u,ts pipe Minded
m. waste and gone.
~ sse Ky has dwindled'
s.,nkng after the sun
49,. t.r3 song. dying, dying,
Erer from day into night
.atse boming wings are flying
r,ads whose MONDAY height
changed by the western light.
rshg trees ascend;
GENTS Hoat from the soil;
~,.l a59rer unbend
And go up from their toll
rss. sleep born cries,
<.st snaIs. rise,
mn. moon rides up from the hill,
~5. forest and mound,
and as on that smoke thread
tll
Asa lonely spear in the ground.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
GOOD HELP IN SUMNER

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness. sick headaches, biliousness.
coated tongue, bad breath. bloating,
gas. constipation and constant dis
tress. Henry c. Thorne. 1902 Har-
rison Ave Boston, Mass, writes:
"Since taking Foley Cathartic Tablets
/ feel fine" They cleanse the bowels,
sweeten the stomach and inyigorate
the liver. Cause no pain, no nausea.
Not habit forming = just a good
wholesome physic.-(Adv)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24

ride for the ladies'; at p m, meet
ing and election of officers of the
Travellers Auxiliary; at p m, a
burlesque midwest show, while at s
the associations banquet will be held.
TO be followed by dance at 1880.
A general roundup carnival viii 5c
held on the closing day, Thursday, in
the early morning. The hotel man
agemcat has promised to reserve the
entire hotel for those attending the
convention. so there will be no need
of worrying about not getting accom-
modations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Supper Party
Last Night

Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was hostess at
bridge supper last night. Her
guests included Commodore and Mrs.
Edward Lloyd, Commander and Mrs.
d. L. Howard. Lieut.-Comdr. and Mrs.
James Parker, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee, OF Bal
timore; Commander p. J. Dashiell,
Kensett Brown, of Long Island;
Lieut. Commander ]. Harrison Col
noun and E. Pendleton Turner, of
New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Dinner Party
Thursday

Commander and Mrs. Bowers gave
a dinner OF ten covers on Thursday
night in compliment TO Commander
and Mrs. S. C. Loomis and Com
mander and Mrs. Paul Blackburn. who
motcred over from Washington for IL.
Commander and Mrs. Bowers and
their three children will leave next
Tuesday for Newport, whore he has
been ordered to duty at the War Col
lege. They have leased an apartment
in the Old Beach Road.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Mrs. Bloedorn Sells
Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn, we'll
known in Annapolis. has sold her resi-
dence in Chevy Chase, and, accom-
panied by her little daughter, Helen,
will sail today aboard the America
for England. where they will join
Commander Bloedorn, U. S. N, who
is taking a course of study at the
Royal Academy in london. Com
mander and Mrs. Bloedorn expect to
spend some time in Vienna and will
visit other cities on the continent be-
fore returning.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
The Last OF The COWBOYS

MARY Carolyn Davies, in Poetry)
They have gone down like the
sunset, who like the sun
Were mighty and high and
scornful: their hour is done.
Slowly into the night they ride,
each one.
They have gone down like the
sunset. sharp on the hill.
A moment against the sky they
stood. until
The dark came down and they
aet il, stole and still.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
EASTPORT BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. JOHN HOWARD EAGER. Pastor.
9:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 A. M.-Morning worship.
500 p. M.-Preaching service.
500 p. M.-(Friday) Prayer
Meeting.
All church members are urged to
attend and public cordially invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Occupying
MANNER Home

Doctor and Mrs. j. Burch Joyce,
YES Mary Mildred Joyce and Miss
he Collinson Joyce, have opened
,ar buugalcw CHEEKY Lodge" on
o. Severn for the summer. During
: part Of July Miss Mary Mildred
s}'c will he at Dickinson College,
Mere she will take a summer school
curse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Returning From
ROtarianS' Convention

Ridgely p. Melvin is expected to ar
rive this afternoon from Los Angeles,
Cal, where he has been attending the
International Convention of Rotarians
as delegate from the Annapolis
Rotary Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
NAVAL ACADEMY CHAPEL

Services tomorrow will be held as
follows:
SAB A. M.-Celebration of the
Holy Communion.
1O:45 A. M.-Morning Prayer an d
Sermon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24

Hrs Alison Stewart has returned to
inp0ls and is occupying an apart
wa 40 the Navarro" while waiting
o. rtl into her house at "a Maryland
amac that Is leased by Mr.. and Mrs.
MS Reside, OF Washington. Mrs.
emr'q Two daughters, Mrs. S. T.
lIn and Mrs l.. S. Perry, are with
hf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
Dinner Az New Inn
On South River

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Munroe were
hosts at dinner on Wednesday eve
ming at Fairloa Farm Inn, the new
South River resort, belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Wilmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-24
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

REV. A. l.. OWENS. Pastor.
1000 A. M.-Sunday School and
Mems Bible Glass.
1900 A. M.-Preaching by pastor.
7:45 p. M.-Epworth League.
SIS p. M.-Evening service.
Public invited to attend all services.