davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-18
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO 0G0 T0PLYM0UTH
Will Make Trip Next Month
With Mrs. Harding and
Party on MayfIoWer.
PARTIAL TO USE OF YACHT
Battleships, Cruisers and Destroy.
ers Will Take Part in the
Celebration.

| Tentative arrangements are being
made for President Harding's visit
to Plymouth, Mass, next month dur
ing the ter-centennial celebration of
! the landing Of the pilgrims. This was
made known at the White House to-
] day, following the visit of Senator
| Ledge of Massachusetts and Morris S
Jessup Duryea of New York, who is
directing the pageant features of en-
| tertainment incident to the celebra-
ton.
Senator Lodge today also obtained
permission from the President to
have the Navy Department detail
three battleshps. three cruisers ana
some destroyerS and an eagle boat
to take part in the Plymouth celebra-
ton.
Will Leave August 1.
President Harding, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding and party of friends
VIII go to Plymouth on the preslcen-
tial yacht Maytlower, his second
ocean trip since becoming President
The party will leave Washington
August l. and, according to the plans
as they stand today. the President
will be gone five or six days. Besides
Plymouth. he and Mrs. Harding will
visit several other places on or adJa-
cent to the New England coast.
The Presidents weekend trip on
the Mayfower, which docked at the
navy yard wharf today at o'clock
after a cruise on the Potomac river
and lower Chesapeake bay. was an
uneveutful though especially restful
and happy journey. The President ana
Mrs. Harding have become very par
tial to the Mayflower as means of
recreation and rest. and it is under
stood that they will make frequent
trips.
Expected to Watch Golfers.
1t is believed by persons in and
about the White House that the Presi-
dent will go out to the Columbia Golf
Club once or twice during the week
to watch the ckampionshi matches
which commence early tomorrow
morning. At any rate he has agreed
to personally present the champion
ship prizes at the conclusion of the
tournament next Friday afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Harding viii!
go out of the city the coming week
end, leaving Washington late Friday
afternoon and returning Monday
morning. Their destination has not
been made public. but it is under
stood they will be house guests dur
ing the visit.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
HERRERA FACES
TRIAL FOR REVOLT
Executive CIemency Likely to
Be Extended to His $50
Followers.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, July lS-Court-
martial proceedings await Gen. Mar
tinez Herrera. leader of a recent re-
volt in the Tampico oil region. ac-
cording 70 advices received here from
San Luis Potosi, where President
Obregon and Secretary of War Es-
trada are visiting. This announce
ment followed Gen. Herrerra'S request
that he be permitted to surrender
when it became apparent that he
could not muster sufficient forces 10
carry out his plans. The advices
added, however. that executive elem
ercy probably would be extended TO
the soldier followers of Herrera. said
to number $50.
Delayed reports received h"rc Sli"-
day told of an encounter between fed
eral forces under Gen. Guada iupe San
chez and Gen. He-rerra Saturday near
Huasteca, in watch several Wers
wounded
Excelsior says it learns on good au-
thority that the Herrera revolt orig
irally was planned to occur S;mui-
taneously with the arrival of severa
American destroyerS in Tampico bay
in order to force the Immediate land
ing of United States marines, with
subsequent international complica =
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
NITRATE PLANT OFFERS.
Other Bids Expected for Muscle
Shoals Project.

Other offers from private concerns
for acquiring the nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. Ala, for which Henry
Ford has submitted a proposal Of a
lease for 100 years at $500 900 a
year and a cash payment of s5.000,-
900, are expected by the government.
Secretary Hoover said today.
Secretary Hoover indicated that
there had been some discussions with
the du Pont interests, but said there
had been no speclnc proposal sub
mitted as yet. A number of chemical
and power companies. he said, are
considering the proposition. but moth
ing definite in the way of an offer
has been determined.
Mr.. Hoover said that the offers, in
addition to Mr.. Ford's proposal. might
be made through him or direct to
Secretary Weeks. who. he added. has
the Ford proposal under considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
BIG LINER MANNED
BY7ALL AMERICANS
New Shipping Board Vessel
American Legion Ready
for Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

By til" Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ashamed by
crew 100 per cent American. of whom
more than nine-tenths are members
Of the organization for which she Is
named, the new Shipping Board liner
American Legion arrived yesterday to
load for her maiden voyage in the
South American service.
The new ship, one of the 535-foot,
1S.OOO-fon vessels built by the gov
ernment for Army transport service,
but with the close of the war changed
into first-class passenger liners, is
one of the largest ships now SAILING
under the American flag. She VIII
leave here next Saturday for Rlo de
Janeiro and BuenoS Aires. her man
aging operator, Frank Z. Nunsoh' an d,
nounced that her triai trips Indicated
she would be able to reach the nrst
port in ten days. as against the pres
ent record of twelve days held Dy
another ship of the line.
impressive initial Trip.
More than 100 guests from New
York, Washington and fhlIadelphl|
were aboard the American Leg ION
when she left the shlpyard az cahldeh
Saturday. Among them was ConimlS-
sioner Meyer Lessner. representing
the Shipping Board. Heading large
delegation of the American Legion
were Col. Henry ID. Lindsey and col
+. w. Miller. alien property custodian.
and one of the legion organizers
AS the new ship came up the har-
bor dressed with United States, South
American and allied flags. she was
noisily greeted with whistles by pass
ing river and harbor craft and out
bound steamers.
she will serve as a shuttle Col.
Miller said ''in drawing closer to-
gether the fabric OF commercial rela-
tions between tn. two Americas.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
BAND CONCERTS.

Marine barracks. today at
4:30 pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band. Taylor
Branson. second leader.
March, Headquarters.
u; S; M. c::.;r;...,,;;. .Branson
kings ............... Hartman
Euphonium solo, Believe Me.
If All Those EndeaIing Young
Charms ...: Mantla
"From Italy" Italian folk
songs. compiled and arranged.
Waltz suite. Wine, Woman
and Song. Strauss
Suite. Scenes Pitto:
rescue" .Massenet
(a) Marche. Allegro moderate.
90 Air de Ballet. Allegretto
scherzando.
(c) Angelus. Andante soste-
(d) Fete Boheme. Allegro
moderate.
Marines hymn. THE Halls Of
Mont"zuma.'
The Star Spangled Banner
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band at the
bandstand this evening, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. John S.
NJ. Zimmermann. bandmaster.
March. THE American
Legion. FanderSleet
Grand fantasie, Inter
national ....... Roiilnson
Patriotic airs of two continents.
Mcrceau, "Sizilictta". Won Bion
Selection from opera.
Romeo and Juliet. .Gounod
Fox trot. You Amt Hear
Nothing Yet: De Sylvia
Waltz. My Lady laugh
Finale. "Florida Moon" .Jolson
The Star Spangled Banner"
At 7:3O o'clock tonight at
Montrose Park, Georgetown.
by the United States Navy
Band. Charles Benter. director.
March. call Me Henry" .Benter
Dedicated to Henry Lans-
burgh. illustrious poten$ate
of Almas Temple. Washing
ton. ID. C)
Overture. "oberon" Won Weber
Trombone solo, Cal
vary. ".............. Rodney
(Musician H. o. Jenks.)
Grand scenes from the musical
drama, Die Ealkyrie".W Wagner
Suite. "A Sevillian FeSti-
val ...... -. lraFdh
1-Rolero.
2-Jota.
3-Sevillanas.
4-March of the Toreadors.
Popular
Fox trot. "All by
Myself. .........B Berlin
2-FoX trot, Wang
Wang Blues" Mueller
ValSe. "Ye Old Timers" Lake
(Refiections of 80 years agO)
Gems from the musical
comedy. The Princess
Pat. Herbert
FcX trot. "Emaline". .McHugh
Finale "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-18
HEARING on WINES.
Manufacturers and Buyers for
Sacramental Purposes Heard.

Manufacturers of sacramental wines
and representatives of various re-
ligious organizations were given a
hearing today before Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes on the proposed
regulations covering the manufac-
ture and distribution of wine for re-
ligious purposes. The churchmen had
made formal protest against rules
prohibiting the distribution by whole
sale liquor dealers. contending that
the churches We're unable to get their
standard wines from wholesale drug
gists.
Tentative new regulations would
permit bonded manufacturers of sac
ranental wine to distribute their own
product. but would not allow them
to deal in the products of other
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
OPPOSES BIGGER LOANS.
Commissioner Lobdell Appears Be.
fore Senate Committee.

Opposition to legislation that would
permit farm loan banks to advance
a maximum of $4,000 to farmers was
expressed today before the Senate
banking committee by Charles E.
Lobdell, farm loan commissioner.
None of the regional banks. he said.
is able to meet requests for loans of
less than $4,000, the present maxi
mum, because of shortage of funds.
Although the farm loan board has
twice recommended an increase in
the loan limit from $4,000 to s25, 900.
as proposed in a bill by Senator
Kenyon, republican. Iowa. Mr.. Lobdell
said he would regret exceedingly"
to see the limit enlarged at this time.
Representatives of farm organiZa-
tions. however, urged prompt passage
of the bill.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ASKS $27,5OO DAMAGES.
Israel Milloff Sues Packers for
Death of Two Children.

Israel Milloff, whose two children.
Benjamin and Jacob. were killed and
third child. Jennie. injured May IA
lasl by a truck of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company mounting the sidewalk.
today filed suits in the District Su-
preme Court against the company to
recover $27.500 damages. He asks
$4,000 for each of the deceased chill
dren and $500 for the injury to the
little girl. He is represented by At
torney Alvin L. Newmyer. The father
sues as administrator Of the dead
children and as next friend of the
third child.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ANTl.RED ARMY DEFEATED
Gen. Makno Reported Beaten i.
Ukraine.

LONDON. July 17.-According TO {
Moscow report received III Riga. says
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
the army of Gen. Makno. the anti
bolshevik leader in the Ukraine, has
been hopelessly beaten.
The dispatch adds that a number Of
the leaders in the Makno movement
surrendered
Evening star., 1921-07-18
5(OMORE CHANCES
FOR ARMY TRAINING
Boys and Young Men Invited
to Meeting to Plan Au-
gust Camp.
SITE ON CONDUIT ROAD
Students VIII Be Housed in Tents.
Large Mess Halls to Be
Provided.
SITE ON CONDUIT ROAD

Boys and young men between the
ages of twelve and eighteen years,
particularly members of the High
School Cadet Corps and the Boy
Scouts. as well as their parents, have
been invited to attend a meeting in
the boardroom of the District Com
missioners next Wednesday evening
at O'Clock for the purpose of dis
cussing plans for holding a summer
training camp during the month Of
Augusi Lieut.. Richard X. Day, Unit
ca states Marine Corps, who has been
the military Instructor of the Wsah-
ington High School Cadet Corps.
which, under his instruction. has been
held up TO the country by the Sec
retarE of War as model of its kind
ior clEIlian organizations, will be
present at the meeting to fully ex-
PLAIN the, proposition to all who are
interested.
Urged by President.
president Harding, in connection
with the establishment of a similar
military training camp for civilians at
Camp Meade urged the necessity of
TINS kind of training for the young
men OF the country. and strongly
suggested the establishment of train
ing camps wherever practicable OF
th+ many hundred applications re-
i',' II oiil boys ana young men IN
the District OF Columbia for permis-
Slon TO attend the Camp Meade mill
tary training camp. but eighty-three
were granted, owing 20 the limited
facilities and the lack of funds. The
present project contemplateS rem
edy for this by providing for all
young men Interested, between the
ages mentioned full month, possibly
more. in camp. under the most eff
Gent tlana cement and at what is
Virtually d nominal cost, as no profit
Whatever is contemplated.
II Is now possible, il immediate ap-
pIcatiOn is made. to provide for at
least 800 boys and young men.
Site Loaned by United States.
4 splendid site for the camp, located
on the Conduit road. at the District
lire, has been loaned by the War
Department for the purpose. 1t is
admirably situated on high ground
and has already a we'll established
sanitary drainage and sewerage sys-
'eGl, and is supplied with city water.
The stud entS will be housed in army
tents. and meals Will be served in a
large. well screened. mess hall. The
course of training will include phys
ical exercises. athletics of all kinds,
military drills and discipline. as well
as hiking. demonstration of first aid,
personal hygiene and even lessons in
swimming. The progressive method
of instruction in military drill and
tactics viii be used in accordance
with previous experience.
The camp will be opened Monday.
August l. Its present offices, in
charge of Capt. H. -. F. Long. are
located at room ,, District building,
where further information may he
obtained and application for entry
may be made.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF.
Former Washington Girl, Mrs.
Gayhart, Staunton, Is at Hospital.

Specal DiSpa tch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, July 1S.-Mrs. NJ. L.
Gayhart of near Mint Spring is IN
the Kings Daughters Hospital here
as the result of shooting herself with
32-caliber revolver.
Mrs. Gayhart is the wife of NJ. /.
Gayhart. a young farmer. She is
about twenty-one years or age, ana
was married four years ago. She is a
Washington girl. Mr.. Gayhart having
married her there.
At the time of the shooting Mrs.
Gayhart was in the house alone, rela-
tives said, her husband, being in the
barnyard, engaged in attending to the
mornings milking.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WILL RECEIVE ENVOY.
Representative of Afghanistan
King to See Mr.. Hughes.

Arrangements -"erc made today for
the reception next week by Secretary
Hughes of Mohammed Vail Khan,
personal representative Of Amis
AmanulIa Khan, King of Afghanistan,
who is here seeking formal recogni-
tion of his government. The amir's
representative called upon the chief
Of the bureau of near eastern affairs.
who will present him to the Secretary.
In receiving the Afghanistan envoy,
the State Department does not con-
slider that it is according the recogni-
ton sought Mohammed Vail Khan
and his suite have visited other capi-
tails and have been received by the
ministers of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
MINE SINKS STEAMER.

LONDON. July ia dispatch to
Lloyds from Kustendje. Rumania
says the British steamer Gen. Turner
bound from the Danube to Rotter-
dam with grain and cattle, struck q
nine July Is off Caliakrs and sank.
The members of the crew were saved
Evening star., 1921-07-18

The Great Pyramid. named after al
Egyptian king, Ch"""s
contain about 100000 blocks Of stone.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

which increases in each year. The
investor is fully protected at all times
and not subject at any time to delay
in the payment of interest and prln-
cipal.
In addition to making the loan self
liouidating from the earnings of the
Evening star., 1921-07-18

TT is an interesting feature to know
that the estimated annual earn
L ings of the property are several
times the interest principal require
ments of any year. The amortization
by monthly payments provides con-
stantly growing margin of security,
Evening star., 1921-07-18

r TERE is offered the conservative investor an
II ideal opportunity for the placing of funds,
Il l. either in small or large amounts with
greatest security and absolute safety, while earn
Ing an assured income of practically 7.5O per cent
payable promptly both as to principal and interest
and attended by no risk whatsoever These bonds
constitute direct closed first mortgage on prop
ertv the value of which constitutes a large margin
Evening star., 1921-07-18

of safety, comprising the land buildings and equip
ment of the beautiful new Belmont theater and
stores, located at 18th street and Florida avenue
northwest Furthermore the bonds are direct
first lien on the income from the property, suf-
ticient amount of which must be deposited monthly
with the fiscal agents to meet principal and interest
navments when due.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
Officers and Directors
of the
Belmont Building Co.

Officers
President. Hon. Hoke Smith
Vice President. William Fl. Sholes
Treasurer. William l.. Browning
Secretary......D David S. Hendrick
Directors
CHARLES E. BERRY, (Berry & Whit
morp.b
WILLIAM L. BROWNING. (vice Presi-
dent Allan Z. Walker Co.. Inc.)
W. W. CHISWELL, tpres. Peoples
Mutual Benefit lns Co..
c. T. CLAGETT, CDiv. Manager G.
& p. Telephone Coz
WILLIAM II. GOTTLIEB, (Pres. Biggs
Heating Coz
SIDNEY f. KENT. tAttorney at Law.)
c. I. KlNGSBURY, (Pres. Rosslyn
Steel 4 Cement Coz
ADMIRAL AUSTIN N. KNIGHT, %.
S. Navy. Retired)
HARRY c. MOSES. CIV. .. Moses
WILLIAM H. sHoLEs. tAtsorney at
HON HOKE SMITH. fAttorney at Law.)
JOHN LEWIS SMITH. (Attorney at
f. Il. SNYDER. tE. H. SNYDER 4 Co..
ALLAN Z. WALKER, tReal Estate.)
Evening star., 1921-07-18

lIITIIUIDII ii.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

property, the serial maturities enable
investors to select bonds to mature in
any year desired. Bonds are dated
July Is, 1921, and run serially from
two to ten years. They are register
able as to principal.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
DELAWARE NEEDS TEACHERS
Offer Scholarships for Girls to Take
Work in Elementary SchOOIs-Dean
Robinson Gives Reasons

A scholarship of $3.50 a year, for
the next two years, is offered by the
Delaware State Board of Education to
young women who wish to prepare 20
teach in the elementary schools of
Delaware. An applicant must be a
graduate of a four-year high school.
Applications are to be sent to H. v.
HOllaway, State Superintendent of
public instruction, Dover, accompan-
led by health certificate which gives
record of eyes, ears, throat and heart,
a letter from the principal of her high
school, and the names of two persons
to whom she may refer, as to her
character and personality.
Dean Robinson has been collecting
statements of reasons why Delaware
girls should elect this course and has
prepared the following:
"Why prepare to teach in the ele
mentary schools of Delaware?
Il. Because of the general cultur-
al value of the subject matter to be
acquired.
"2. Because the salaries of teach
ers are being increased, initial salary
$3.50 to $1,000.
"a. Because this training is of in
estimable value in any calling upon
which you may enter whether teaching
business or homemaking.
"5. Because college life is an in
avluable experience for the Friendships
formed, the habits gained, and its
training for life's leisure as we'll as
life's toll.
Sc. Because the opportunity to re-
ceive this training is being offered at
the Women's College, University of
Delaware without tuition and with a
scholarship of $3.50 a year which is
applied upon the cost of board.
az. Because Delaware needs teach
ers as never before and the responsi.
bility for one of these vacant places il
yours"
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
TO MEET AT REHOBOTH AND
TALK OVER COAL SITUATION
STATE COAL CLUB TAKES STEPS
IN MATTER OF FUEL SHORTAGE
Situation Admittedly Serious; POssi-
bly, May be Worse as Winter
Weather Approaches

Definite steps to avert a possible
coal shortage in Wilmington and Vi
cinity during the winter months will
be taken at the quarterly meeting of
the Delaware State Coal Club, to be
held at RehOboth on August 26. The
board of directors of the club met last
week in the offices of the E. r. Pusey
Company, 819 Shipley street, to ar
range for the quarterly meeting. The
admittedly serious condition that con-
fronts the coal men of the state will
be discussed at length at the Reno
both meeting. Coal dealers have con-
tirmed the report that unless some
plan of action is decided upon cOndi-
tiOns during the coming winter are
likely to be worse than those of last
year. The employment situation has
had sharp effect on the coal situa-
tiOn. Despite the fact that local deal
ers have not increased their prices
this summer, following the custom of
years standing, sales have been at
low ebb. An increase in prices will
go into effect on September l which
will make it still more difficult for the
public to purchase its winter supply
of coal.
An Improvement in business and
employment conditions in the early
fall would result in an abnormal de-
mand for coal. The local supply is
said to be sufficient to meet demands
for period of thirty days but it
would be difficult to meet a heavy de-
mand. A factor in this connection is
the falling off in production at the
mines which, during the past few
months, has reached serious propor-
tions. These matters will be given
full consideration at the quarterly
meeting and an attempt will be made
to reach an equitable solution.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-10
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FIGHT

Struggle for Supremacy Between
WOlcOtt and Salisbury Says Democrat
That the Democratic State Commit
tee will have a difficult task on its
hands in selecting a successor as ma
tional committeeman to Chancellor
Josiah o. Wolcott when its parley
opens at Rehoboth on August 20, is
now generally admitted. A revival of
the struggle for supremacy between
the Wolcott and Salisbury factions is
forseen with the independents, to
whom are aligned large number of
the new women voters holding the
balance of power. 1t is expected that
the opening of the contest will see
some thirty candidates placed in the
field by their friends. This number
includes practically every prominent
Democrat in the city and State. While
the contest seemingly lies between
Andrew C. Gray and State Senator
Charles d. Murphy, it is believed that
Josiah Marvel has growing aspirations
to step into the national field and may
fight for the berth. Others mentioned
for the post include Thomas F. Bay
ard, recent candidate for mayor, Chas
B. Evans, Joseph Bancroft, William
Alexander, Frederick Brady, Clarence
C. Killen, DIR. Rowland G. Paynter
Richard R. Kennedy, ]. r. Clements
and former Mayor Charles d. Bird
are all believed to have some support
ers. 1t was suggested that State
Chairman Henry r. Isaacs might loon
up strong as a dark horse" for ma
tional committeeman.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

prefer, and he looked hard at Mrs.
Neale.
who is Nary" asked Mrs. wor-
rail-.
why, Mary Willcocks, who was
my servant and left me about a
year ago." answered Mrs. Neale.
I'm positive that that is her"
You must be mistaken. She
can't speak a word of English. She's
a princess from the East. and has
told the sailor by her side, who
speaks her language, that she was
kidnapped by pirates and brought to
England. She is the Princess Cara.
boo, OF royal blood"
Mrs. Worrall felt certain that
Mrs. Neale had made a mistake. but
Mrs. Neale was equally positive,
and she was so circumstantial in her
description of Mary Sillcocks and
how exactly II tailed with the Prin-
cess Caraboo that other people be.
gan to get suspicious and several
efforts were made to trap her into
admitting that she was an imposter,
but without success.
1t was quite by accident, indeed,
that one of the most amazing i'm
postures of modern times was ex-
posed and the Princess Caraboo
found to be nothing more than n
remarkably clever Devonshire girl
in search of notoriety. Her exposure
came about as follows:
EXPOSURE.
One day a very famous linguist,
hearing of the remarkable appear
ance of the Princess Caraboo and
the strange tongue in which she
spoke, and which nobody under
stood, paid n visit to Knole Hall
with several friends. AS with every
body else who had tried, he was
unable to make himself understood,
nor could he understand the
strange language in which the prln-
cess spoke. He offered her an Orl-
entail manuscript written in one of
the Indian dialects, thinking per-
haps she might be able to read Il,
though he himself could not speak
It.
To his astonishment. she began