davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
PRVld PRACE OHIOSKfHO SNfllU!
PRIJAL PREDLOHU KTEROJ Sc
ZRUSUJf JlSTE STATNi DANE. 4
Z ROvNEZ BYLO We VCEREJSf SCHUZl CTENO
ROZLUCNE POSELSTW CUV DAvISE.

Columbus O.. 2. edns, - Kdyz novy snem statu Obteg
sesel SVEN duhem zasedan dnes, splnl jedno
ruceni guvernera Davse obsazene jeho posestv Nez
odroc dnes zrus prime stani dane ez yynsey
rocne vice nez $65OO,OOO.
Dane jez byly zruseny jsu s scny daru kterou bylo
zskavano roene asi $500O0 stavbu opravy lnic
Is scny dolaru ktera vynasea koem $15Oo00O rotne
podporu chudych skolnch dsktd. Jne zrsene dane,
chz vsak netyka pfedoha pfaa ou 25 sicin dol
laru savbu budov satn unversu 25 tscin doaru
ma budovy pro statni lstavy.
Tyto dane vynasely mezi $s75oooo $ssoooo0, avsak
vyprsf auomatcky tento rok Jest to souhlasu zako
mz byly uvedeny planos pred dvema roxy. Celko
va catka dan byy bud zseny neb vyprse tento rok
jest kolem $10,25O,O0O.
Tento d1chod prav vndcove snemovni vetsiny, madno
bude nahazen vseobecneho ddchodoveho fndu zsane
ho dani kororace veejn6 prospesne podnky prOde
cgaret pokut porusen prohibcniho zakona Stanf
auditor Tracy prav sve vocn zprve re vseoocny dl
chodovy fond svym pfebykem as $95ooooo mtxe zcea
dobfe snest toto bfemeno. 49, @
Skonf ekvaisacnf dan 265 tisicin doaru kefa vynai
as $265o00oo roene jest koeovana jako sanf dan ale
dichod takto ziskany jest oresm oud byl pdvod
Jest vsak mozno, pfitomn&m zasedani nemu
vysytne navrh. aby zrusena bya aby pone
chano byo okresdm hradit 81 vaechny Skoni v5lofy
clenc1k -okrsaa. iaAs
skoln dstkty dIchodd zskantch stanf dane 10 ts
dolaru proti tomuto zrusen avsak by upokojen
sby ze dotane jim penez vseobecneho ddchodoveho
sfondu.
Senator Tom jenkins okresu Lawrence poslanec A.
c. Robson rovn9z okresu Lawrence vedi opposici Pou
kazova vsechny prime dane vynase $4175OOOO roc
Inc ze nasedkem snzen prs rok meme nez $31
100000
odporuceni zrusen t9chto dan guverner Davis We
SVEN posesvyi poukazal re vseobecnem dIchodovem
fondu nahromadl pfebytek $19500O00 mmo to ma by
tomuto fondu cano 81 100000 jenz neho wat place
n voenskeho bonusu Zruseni dan nebude yka ddcho
dd pro ro ktere jsou z skoektovany tim pfebyek
I've vseobecnem dachodovem fondu dale jeste stoupne
We SVEN poselstvi zminova guverner Davis vymo
zenostech admnistrace zejmena snaz dokazovat
lie osv9da reorgansace stanch dad provedena je
|ho odporuceni usiovani. Ku konc pfmouva, ably
neA snem oyans spoupdsob move zvolenym guvernerem
IDonaheym.
dnesnim zasedani podano bylo bylo deset pfedlok
mimo tykac dani jez byly pfaty odpoedne od
roci snem ~ do pondelka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
(Pfed prazskym divisnim
soudem.)

I. - =
v patsk, Is. prosince prohl&
sen byl rossudek We zn&m6m
procesu vojenskych vyzv&da-
[Ens PkAsn& N M oasjoEab A.
bu vstoupil vojenskt soud, ma
|cez jmenem republiky prohla-
lsil tento rozsudek: s.
Nalezaci soud shledal, ze
|vsichni tri obzalovani, a to
stabni kapitan Jan Wurm, ka-
pit&n zvlastnf sluzby Gustav
Wolf a porucik Jifi Nova
kowski jsou vinni, ze provedli
itakove pripravy, vztahujici sc
ma brannou moe statu, vyzvfda
III a vyzvedene zpr&vy cizimu
statu dodavali. Wurm. sam ze
cizi legaci dodal sluzebnf kni-
hu {. v. a vynos ministerstva
IN. O., Wolf celou fadu tako-
|vychto vynosn, Nowakowski
rovnez celou radu vynosn mini
sterskych, dale zemsk&ho We.
litelstvi v Brine, UzhorodG a
Bratislave, pax vynos zemsk6
vlady opavske, zpravy operac-
ni, hlaseni ddstojnfka zpravo-
dajske sluzby, vynos dolech
a hutch, mimo to pax prozra.
;;dil vyzvedaci Schwabemu 4.
lfedni tajemstvi.
Timto zlocinnym jedn&nfm
dopustili Sc vSichni zlocinu Wy.
zvedacstvi die par. 324. vol,
|tr. zak., Nowakowski mimo ia
i zlocinu zneuzitf moci dfedni
idle par. $50. vol. tr. z&k. a cd.
|suzuji Sc die trestnf sazby
par. 325 8 pouzitfm par. SO. a
Ito:
1. Wurm ke ztr&tE dnstojni.
|cke hodnosti . do t43k&ho Ia.
'Ilafe ma ctyfi q pdl roku;
| 2. Wolf keiztr&t9 dtstojni.
lck6l hodnosti. ! DO 1tezkeho zala
tx - = *: ,.ols., /. Il ss.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
BOHAC WARD OSVOBO.
ZEN.
Byl 6bxalov&n z vraxdy muxe,
. nxmx tvrdil, xe z nSho mSmil
penize. :

White Plains, N. Y, 2. led
ma. Walter S. Ward, syn boha-
t&ho pekare a dfivejSi policej
nj komisaf z New Rochelle,
byl osvobozen dnes z obvin9ni
pro vrazdu, jez viselo mad MIN
Cd minuleho. jara, kdy sc pfi-
znal, ze zastfelil v seheobran9
Clarence Peterse, dfivejBfho
nanofnika,, jenz pry Ivyhrdz-
kami mamil z n6ho penfze.
Soudce Seager vyskrtl zalo-
blu proti Wardovi, prohlasiv,
ze z&dn6 svedectvf nebylo
pfedlozeno, jez by ukazovalo.
ze jeho vylfcenf ud&losti bylo
BY nepravdivym. Rovnez kriti-
soval vefejneho zalobce, ze pff
pad nevyvolal pred trestnfm
soudem. tax aby mohlo dojfti
ku procesu.
Brzy po zatceni Wardov3.
jenz se primal k zabiti Peter
s., vyslo ma jevo, ze mladt
bohic zaplatil znatn< &. sunny
pen5s = zachov6nf tajennstvf,
jehoE povaha neni vsak M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03

ma. Ku strelb1, die tvrzenf
Wardova, doslo, kdyz mamici
|sve pozadavky stale stupnova-
III q konecn9 mu hrozili nasi-
Inn, neobstara-li dalSi penfze,
Ijez cd neho chteli. rg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-03
vELEZRADNY PRO OCES S VOJENSKY.
MI SPOLEfNfKY POSLAtlCE
BAERANA.

A0JACt Vv0SA A. Ny00VAVVdCAs
trest zostfuje ie pripadnym
zpnsobem U Nowakowskeho,
ktery mel mstohS pfitezujicich
okolnoSti. Wurrn byl nskte-
rich, teda xalal( ich sprcst1n.i
naMvny HI pS6 ffkliop jako pro
VOLTA okolnosti pplehcujici.
Po prohlasenf rozsudku pro-
vedl pfedsedajici jeho odivod-
n9ni: U vsech til odsouzeci je
I Gin dok&zan dplnym neb caste
|cnym dozn&nfm a vypoved'mi
sv9dkd. Vsichni tfi jednali z
pohnutek nfzkvch a necest-
|nych, nebot' brali "a svou pra
|ci Iplatky. Proto nelze mluviti
" tomto pfipade o nejakem
"narodnim nacionalismu"
Wurm byl osvobozen pro nedo-
statek dnkazi z obvin6ni, re
|vydal dodatek ke knize org. 5.
a ze zradil reservatni rozkazy
zemskeho vojenskeho velitel-
|stvi v Praze a Bratislav6. Pri-
|t6zujici pro vsechny tri jest ia
okolnost ze provad6li spionaz
soustavn9 po delsi dobu, u ka-
pitana Wurma pax jeste lest, s
jakou 81 opatfil knihu Org. 5.
|a tajnt vynos 0 nenarukovav-
sfch phi mobilisaci v r. 1921 a
velikA dulezitost sluzebni kni-
by Org. s., u kapitana VOLTA
zneuzitf jeho dIverneho mista
|referentsk&ho a vydani ddlezi-
|teho rozkazu mobilisacnfho, u
poruCfka Nowakowskeho OBJ
zvlastnf dnlezitost prozraze-
|nych dfednich listin, jakoz
zneuzitf postaveni ordonancni-
no dIstojnfka. Jako polehcuji-
lei, okolnosti pfichazeji v iva
hui u kap. Wurma jeho dosa-
ivadnf bezdhonnost a dusevni
|m6n9cennost, u kap. VOLTA ote
Ivfene doznani, jimz odkryta
byla take cinnost Wurmova, o
lpravdovost jeho vypovedi q do
savadnf bezdhonnost, u porucf-
ka Nowakowskeho prichazi Y
Idvahu jen jeho dosavadnf bez.
luhonnost. Svedeni k cinu, jake
polehcujicf okolnost nemlze
byti vxato ' ivahu, nebot' sva.
denf < spion&zi zavazuje k o.
kamzit&mu oznameni, COZ LAD
my = obzalovanych neucinil. .
kap, VOLTA byly polehcujicf Z
kolnosti ta]oveho r&zu, ze mu
mohl btti vymefen trest pod
z&konitou 1a1bu. V6ichni tf
lbyli zbaveni .volebniho pr4va
IIjelikox jednali = ddvodd nfz'
tkych . neEestntchss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

telling his audience about the
plight of the wheat farmer
(which by the way is no joke
either and then he told how Mr..
Lauritsen had said that he owned
80 farms and could not rent
them out and get enough money
TO pay interest on investment.
The funny part of it was that
Mr.. Johnson seemed to be SYM
pathizing with Mr.. Lauritsen.
The writer happens TO have
known Mr.. Lauritsen for the past
% years or as long as our mem
DRY goes back and knows that he
has been classed with the veal
thy. It probably wouldn't hurt
Lauritsen any if he lost all 80
farms altogether for he would
most likely have enough TO live
on anyway. Johnson's sympathy
apparently is widening out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
is o X
THAN EARNING POWER

Alfred G. Nielsen, the new
principal Of the Danish folk high
school Danebod- at Tyler, lee
tured in the assembly hall at
Askov before a crowded house
Sunday evening. The meeting
was arranged under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society
but many of the older folks also
attended.
The subject of Mr.. Nelson's
lecture was education-what is
meant by the right kind of an
education-the material and
spiritual sides of it.
He said it is the opinion
a mongst many-an opinion
which is altogether too general
that if only enough knowledge
and the necessary certificates are
secured then everything will be
o. X. The aim seems TO be to get
enough schooling for a good posi-
ton so that a substantial income
is assured for the rest of ones
days. But is that enough? asked
the speaker.
Mr.. Nielsen went on TO say
that to live a good and rich life
more is needed than just brain
development-although that is
very good and in its place. The
heart needs development also.
Religion and morals must go
hand in hand with knowledge.
He related how he and some
friends when in Cleveland. Ohio.
one time, thought they would
call at the home of one Of the
country's richest men thinking
it would be interesting to view
the mansion and see how a real
wealthy man lived. Upon arrival
at the place they found guards
at the big iron gates and were
told mo admittance". Further,
this wealthy man had body
guards continually as his life was
in danger. The speaker referred
to him as a rich man in his own
prison.
Mr.. Nielsen impresses one as
being a strong personality and
will likely accomplish much good
in his folk high school work. His
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
AGAINST SECRET GANGS

Governor j. {. Walton of Okla
homa, is surely getting much
publicity these days in his fight
against the secret work Of the
Ku Klux Khan in his state. He
may be going after it too strong
and over-stepping his rights at
least that is what some of the re-
ports from there indicate-bu
after things quiet down and the
facts are sifted out more will be
known about that.
However there can be no mis-
take in his contention that the
law should take its course and
that the country must not be run
by gang rule and masked night
riders. IL this secret gang rule
continues where are we going to
end up and who knows what man
is next to be beaten. charred and
feathered or strung up? II is
only towards, brutes or men
without brains that partake in
secret gang rule of that sort.
There are undoubtedly in
stances where justice acts very
slow and where a good whipping
would seem to be the best lesson
and cure, but if that was so that
a good whipping was the best
cure then it should be man
against man. which at least could
be called more brave and manly,
and not u gang against one in
dividual. However that kind Of
fighting should not be necessary
in this day and age and il surely
is not if we take enough interest
in III government. Any fool can
join a gang and help tear up
things but il requires more char
acter, force and stability to 20
the daily course Of doing a little
each day and helping to build up
the government and setting an
example by good citizenship. toll
erance and obedience.
DO unto others as you would
have them do unto you.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

old home was at Nysted, Nebr.,
but he comes to Tyler from Aber-
deem. S. d., where he taught in a
state college the past two years.
Danebod folk high school opens
again Nov. 18th for young men
after being vacant the past year.
Harald Petersen Of Askov, will
be one of the instructors. prin-
cipally in gymnastics, and Rev.
S. d. Rodholm is also slated for
some lectures.
Mr.. Nielsen came to Askov Sat
urday evening and left again on
Monday morning. While here he
was a guest at the F. Clarey Mel
sen home and also visited other
former Nebraska friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

Boys and Girls club work has
received a great deal Of atten-
ton from Mr.. Hammargren. At
present there are over $50 boys
and girls in the county who have
been engaged in club work dur
ing the year. Both this year and
last the State Fair was well rep
resented by boys and girls club
entries from Mile Laos county.
Calf club, pig club, bread baking
and other forms of club activi-
ties have all been represented.
County Agent Hammargren is
a strong advocate of more and
better farmers clubs and as
county agent of Mile Laos
county has tried to keep in touch
with all the farmers clubs of the
county, meeting with them as
often as possible for him to do so.
Land clearing is another pro-
ject which has been given much
attention. Four or five cars of
picric acid and dynamite have
been pooled in Mile Laos county
under Mr.. Hammargren'S direc-
ton. The securing and distri-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

buting of this explosive in a
cooperative fashion has saved
thousands of dollars to the farm
ers of the county.
MI. Hammargren started work
in Pine county September 10Th
with headquarters at the farm
bureau office in Hinckley. He
was at the county fair in Pine
City, and met many of the
people of the county at that
time. He will move his family to
Hinckley as soon as he can get
located.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

county Mr.. Hammargren has
been very active in many lines
of work. He has emphasized
dairying as an outstanding pro-
jet of northern Minnesota and
has assisted in securing a large
number of pure bred sires for
farmers of the county. He
helped organize the cow testing
association and has been of much
assistance to the creameries of
the county in their organization
and management. Cooperative
marketing is another project
which has received much atten-
ton from Mr.. Hammargren.
Just recently the farmers of the
county under his guidance COM
pleted organization of two egg
marketing associations, one at
Milaca and one at Princeton.
Both of these organizations are
organized in connection with the
state egg marketing movement
and are built around the coop
erative creameries of the county.
Though only recently formed the
egg marketing associations now
are available to practically all
parts of the county and a large
volume of eggs is handled each
week through each of these as
s~ociations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
SYMPATHIZS

One thing that rather amused
the writer when U. s. Senator
Magnus Johnson spoke at the
county fair in Pine City last
week was when he told Of having
been together with Marcus
Lauritsen. a banker Of Tyler, re-
Gently. Johnson had Just been
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

A oma may drive her own hus-
band to drink, but she can't make him
take water.
Many a girls popularity with the
sterner sex Is due TO a rumor tina. she
has money.
Quite often, when everybody aHs 20
praising something or somebody, the
talk Don stops.
News Is news until II Is read
Willis J.. Abbot. editor Of the Christian
Science Monitor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20

w. F. Hammergren comes to
his new position well qualified
by training and experience for
the responsibilities of the place.
He is a Chisago county boy,
having been brought up in that
county. He is a graduate of the
Minnesota School of Agriculture.
Three years following his gradu-
alton he was employed in the
official COW testing work of the
state. Later he farmed in Chi
sage county and in March, 1921,
accepted the position of County
Agent of Mile Laos county.
which position he has held until
the present time.
As County Agent of Mile Laos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-09-20
Record of Pine County
Agricultural Agent

Following Is a brief story con
corning the undertakings and ex-
perience Of W. r. Hammargren,
who was recently secured as
County Agent for Pine county.
written by ;. b. Clcland. assist
ant State leader Of County Agents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
Farmers, opp0se DayIIah. SAVING.

Maryland farmers are bringing their
Z influence 70 bear upon Baltimore pusi-
ness men to oppose the dayllght.say
ing ordinance when It comes before
the people at the next election.
The farmers. who. for various rea-
sons, have opposed the change all
along. are reported doing considerable
"wire-pulling" on their own account
with concerns with which they do
business in the city. They have been
especially active among the commits
sion men. II Is said.
To such an extent has this opposi-
tion manifested itself, according to A.
S. Goldsborough, secretary Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association.
that it is doubtful whether the associa-
tion. as a whole, will indorse the
measure, despite the fact that the
Drug Exchange Bureau Of the organ
ization has gone on record favoring IT,
Z find" said Mr.. Goldsborough,
Considerable divided sentiment on
the subject among the members Of
the association"
The Baltimore Federation Of Labor
which has steadfastly opposed the
measure, will, according to Henry r..
Broening, president. wage a more ag-
gressive campaign against it this year
than previously.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
STATE
CAPITAL

Horses Decreasing on State Farms.
Horses on Maryland farms are be.
coming fewer. according to John S.
Denee, crop statistician at Baltimore
for the United States Department Of
Agriculture, cooperating with the ex-
tension service OF the University Of
Maryland. They decreased to the ex.
tent of 1000 head over 1921 returns.
he said.
Mr.. Denee was OF the opinion that
tractors and automobiles were taking
the place Of the horses on the farm to
some extent and that this decrease
would probably continue as the years
go by and machinery takes the place
Of the faithful animals. Their market
value also showed a decline.
While horses declined, mules man
aged to hold their own. he said. but
there was no increase in number
Other cattle, however. showed a
marked increase in number II not in
value, there being in all $4,000 more
live stock IN evidence than last year
according to figures compiled as Of
January 1. Milk cows gained in num-
Der to the extent Of 1000: other cat.
tie, 5000: sheep, 1000 and swine, l. !.
600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
y. S, TROOPS
BOUND HOME: y:
EntraIn Mid SaIuies and Sad
FareweIls
WEEPING GIRLS At STATION
General Allen Remalns-squad OF 100
Stays For Final Settlement
OF American
Affairs.

Ehrenbrettstein.- last OF the
American forces which have been
keeping watch on the Rhine since.
the signing Of the armistice ending NE
World War are homeward bopEd.
The Stars and stripes we're lowered
LroH INC famous fortress Of Ehrens-
brettstein at noon Wednesday.
The Eighth Infantry regiment, which
formed the principal American con.
tingent, entrained at Coblenz In two
sections. The men were saluted BY
all the high Allied officials. The one
hundred and flfty-sixth French infan-
try furnished the guard of honor. and
It's band played the American and
French national anthems as the trains
pulled out, The populace of the city
Of Coblenz, especially the women and
sifis,s weie al tne station to say fare
well to departing friends. There was
much weeping among the womenfolk,
and mutual promises between them
and the homeward bound soldiers to
meet again.
Not alone were crowds present Mt
the station. but the railway tracks be-
yond for a mile were lined with
friends waving handkerchiefs and
shouting farewells. Some Of the towns
people went to distant suburbs to pay
their last respects, while others took
the ordinary trains to Antwerp to re-
new their farewells.
The ceremony of lowering the flag
over the fortress took place on top Of
Crosse Traverse" where the Ameri-
can and French troops had formed,
facing the fiagstaff. which reared itself
q hundred feet above the ramparts.
The band struck up "The Star
Spangled Banner" as four sergeants.
veterans of the Seventh Mschine-gun
Battalion Of the Third Division. pulled
the halyards and slowly lowered the
flag and folded 1t with great dignity
and then marched off to the head OF
their comrades.
There was brief pause, and then
French soldiers broke out the tri-
color from the flagstaff. the. bunting
hutiering gently to the breezes. Ev-
eryone hed stood bareheadeds during
the single but IMPRESSIVE ceremony
--whet ~ bestarted generals or sim.
pie soldiers. The crowds swarming
the earth and stone tops Of the bar
racks TO view the ceremony strove
yainly to hide their emotion.
After retreat had been sounded
tor the American troops Major Gen
eral Allen and Col William w Harts,
his chief Of staff. and the French
Generals Marty, Mordacq, Denselme,
Demetz and Henrys, all old comrades
Fin arms Of the Americans at st.
Mihiel and elsewhere, inspected the
troops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
u. S. AND TOXIC TO
| ACT WITH BRITAIN
Washington Fails TO Deny
Scrapping Understanding"
KATO ANNOUNCES ACCORD
The American Governments View is
That Plan Is Logical, But
VIII Be Unnec-
essary.
KATO ANNOUNCES ACCORD

Washington.-State Department on.
cials refused to comment on a state
ment by Premier Kato that an "un-
derstanding" existed between the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan as to steps to be taken should
1t prove impossible to obtain ratifica-
tlon of the naval treaty by France and
Italy, but it was indicated that the
Washington Government had no rea-
son to expect that contingency to arise.
On the contrary, It was said, official
adyices from Europe Indicate that
France and Italy will give their ap-
proval to the treaty
A cable from Toxic said:
Premier Kato, replying to an m
terpellation by Viscount Kato, leader
Of .he Ite.se:kai. @ cppcs..;...os. E:.s party :,
declares that while no formal negotia-
tions had occurred. there is an un-
derstanding between America, Great
Britain and Japan regarding steps to
be taken IL the other Powers fail to
ratify the Washington Conference
agreements.
Attention was called here in Wash.
ington to the fact that the naval treaty
is now under discussion by the Italian
Parliament, with favorable action on
ratification expected within a few
days. Paris advices have stated that
the committee report on the naval
pact would be made to the French
Chamber at an early date. and it is
understood that official reports from
Paris have forecast French ratifica-
tion without very much further de-
lay Except for the pressing matters
arising from the separations tangle.
1t is understood in Washington that
French ratification of the naval pact
probably would have been accom-.
plished before now.
In the unlikely event that the
French and Italian Governments
should elect to stand aside from the.
naval treaty, the course suggested in
Premier Ksto's reply to the question
put to him would seem a logical one.
The nation most interested in failure
If the French Government to ratify
the naval limitation treaty. however,
would be Great Britain rather than
the United States and Japan, and the
Impression seems to prevail in Wash.
ington that IL the British authorities
we're willing to carry out the agree
ment of the $50 treaty regardless
of French action the United States
and Japan probably would be found
agreeable to that course.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02

Cumberland.-Arth Dunlap, mar
ried. of Mt. Airy was sentenced 40
nine months in the House OF Cor.
reetion after conviction on the charge
Of seduction. He was accused Of TAX
ing 16-year-old Teresa Dolly, Of Flint
stone, on an automobile trip to Chi
cago.
Elkton-Rev. Award Chamberlain,
rector Of st. Mary's Church at Denton,
also Of Hillsboro and Preston parishes,
has received call from one Of the
Episcopal churches in Los Angeles,
Cal. While the call is very desirable
one and Of special interest to Rev. Mr..
Chamberlain in many ways, he has
declined.
Elkton.-The Knights Of Columbus
and the Jewish Welfare Board are ar
ranging series OF entertainments for
the soldiers now under treatment at
the Government hospital at ?prry
Point