davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-04
SILENT on DEBS RELEASE.
Superintendent Of Federal Prisons
Makes No Comment.

ATLANTA, Ca. July 4.-In At
lanta to attend a meeting Of the
federal parole board. Herbert H.
Votaw. superintendent of federal
prisons of the United States and a
brother-in-law of President Harding.
declined to discuss a report to the
effect that he is here in connection
with probable release of Eugene v.
Debs. socialist. from the penitentiary
this week.
ANY official information concern
ing the release of Debs." said Supt.
Votaw. will have to come through
the office of the United States Attorney
General in Washington" Other than
stating that he was here to attend the
meeting Of the parole board. Mr.. Eotaw
refused to make any fuIther statement.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Mrs Ella Jacobson is the new may.
or or Waterloo. Neb.. having defeat
e" her husband for the office.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
THREE PEOPLE DROWN.
Two Men Attempt to Rescue Wom.
an Caught in undertow.

PATCHOGUE. n. Y, July 4.-Harold
D. Heath, his wife and his employer,
Charles H. Bennett. all of Brooklyn.
we're drowned at Long Cove yester
day when the two men swan to the
rescue of Mrs. Heath. who had been
caught in a strong undertow.
The triple drowning was witnessed
by Mr.. Benefits daughter. his wife
and his father. who were helpless to
aid The bodies were recovered by
life savers from a distant station
about an hour later.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
HISTORIC PAINTINGS BURN
Arrests Made in Peru After Fire in
Government House Wing.

LIMA, Peru. July 4-Several persons
have been arrested and held for exami-
nation in connection with the fire which
yesterday destroyed virtually the entire
northwest wing of the Government House.
Among those detained are two painters
who are said to have been at work in
the office Of the presidents secretary
shortly before the fire was discovered.
Reports that the blaze was of incen-
diary origin are current here, but Off
cials attached to the Government House
are very reticent. 1t is said the fire broke
out simultaneously at three places in the
presidential suite
Among the valuable objects destroyed
were several pictures Of great historic
worth, depicting scenes in the period
when P1zarro invaded Peru. The state
dining room adjoining the presidential
offices was not damaged.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

experience. which have been incor-
porated in the ZR-2.
Seen in flight, the ZR-2 will be
trs maca IKE her sister ship R-st OF
merins sides and clean appearance
conceal a confusion of interior work
| tngs' that, to one unaccustomed to
such craft is most bewildering.
.: AS one proceeds along the narrow.
man high" corridor which extends
a complication Of criss-crossed alu-
| minum girders. rows OF gasoline and
| water tanks. what seem to be. and
actually are. acres of fabric gas bags
ana miscellany Of guy wires. control
valves. pipes. swivels. hinges and
| gewgaws that defy understanding.
But after a guide who knows every
men or the gigantic bulk has made
explanations the handling Of the ship
| Is seen TO be simplicity itself.
Perfect Control.
Thus. the skipper" standing at the
~hee1 t,d IN ms cabin. just as sea cap
tain on the bridge. has within reach a
| miscellany of buttons. switches and
| levers. electrically controlled, with
which he can release ballast water.
| dehate one or more gas bags, empty
ms gasoline tanks. start a bomb to-
| Ward an objective and. of course, steer
or left.
He can send orders. through a tele-
phone system which connects up the
whole ship. for the starting or stop
| ping OF one or all of the ships six
| propelling engines, advise his machine
Eunners OF the approach of an enemy
or: through the operator at his back.
send observations by wireless to a
| flagship or land base
Comfortable hunks are provided for
the ff-shift of the crews-in all, thirty
oncers and men. During prolonged
! night warm meals are made possible
oS system of cooking from engine
exhaust heat. Electric lights are pro-
Yided wherever required. The ship can
tie up to a mooring mast. replenish
| her gas oil. water and fuel contains RS
through feed" pipes terminating at
her bow and resume her journey with
the loss OF but a few hours sailing
4, time.
Ships Measurements.
Here are some of ZR-2's measure
ments and specifications:
! Length. SOS feet $50 feet longer than
| R-34)
inches larger than R-3D.
| Capacity, 100000 cubic feet (apa st
R-34's 2.OO0,OOO).
| Total lift under normal conditions,
80 tons against R-34s 591: tons).
| Disposable lfft-availab BILE for car
!
altered for commercial uses, for
freight or passengers-5O tons against
| R-34's "a tons)
Total horsepower. 2.1oo tagainst
| R-34's 1850
| Engines. six Of $50 horsepower each
'against R-34s five OF ESQ horsepower
| each).
Endurance at 60 miles per hour
| cruising speed for ZR-2 and full speed
Tor R-34-6.000 miles against R-3f
5000 miles).
Ceiling" or maximum altitude.
25.o0O feet against R-34s 1890
| feet.
! If adapted for transport ZR-2 could
carry 40 passengers and tons OF
freight n nonstop flight from Eng
a result of the experience gained in
| building ZR-2. however, her in
structors have designed a ship with g
gas capacity of about 100000 cubi,
, feet. which it is believed could carr,
| 80 passengers and 13 tons Of freigh,
on the same journey in 40 hours.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
NEW POST FOR RICCI.
italian Ambassador Likely to Be
in Next Cabinet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. July 3.-The Tempo today
announces the probable make up of
Bonomi. who has accepted the task Of
forming a ministry to succeed the
, iolitti cabinet. which resigned. The
Tempo says either Vittorio Rolandi-
Ricci, at present ambassador to the
United States. or Signor De Sava will
| be minister of the treasury.
The Messagero says Signor Rolandi-
Ricci will be appointed minister Of
finance.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Pleated Plaid Skirt
$l.98

Women's Black. Brown and
Green and White Combina ton
Plaid Sports Skirts. with de-
tarhed belt and hox or cluster
pleats: regular sizes to 81 only:
big assortment.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
URGES PLANE LANDINGS.
Needed on Pier Sheds, Says New
York Dock Commissioner.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Landing
places for airplanes on the pier sheds
Of New York docks are recommended
by Dock Commissioner Hurlbert, in
his annual report. The growth Of
the aviation program, both private
and governmental. is so rapid, he
says, that definite policy will have
to be adopted about landing places
for both airplanes and seaplanes. :.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
IL CITY BLOCKS BURNED.
Fire in Marysville, Calf, Laid to
Shooting Off Firccrackers.

MARYSVILLE. Calf, July Fire
said to have been caused by small
boys shooting off firecrack de-
stroyed twelve city blocks east of :he
center of Marysville yesterday and
burned four spans Of Southern Pa
cific trestle, blocking railroad traffic
on the east side of ;he Sacramento
valley. probably for several days.
high wind helped spread the flames
The loss was estimated by the county
assessor at half a million dollars.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

A spacial lot Of Wamen's
White Gabardine Sports Skirts,
with yoke top. patch pockets and
button trimmed: cool. full-width
models. In regular sizes.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
GO TO ELKs' MEETING,
Special Dispa tch to The star.

BpeciaI Dfspatch to The Btar.
LYNCHBURG. Va. July 4.-Mayor
alted ruler of the Elks' Grand Lodge,
and w. o. Bell and Clyde Jennings Of
Lynchburg. and Mayor Morrison Of
Harrisonburg. and H. Burns Trundle
Of Danville, have left for Los An
geles to attend the Elks' Grand
Lodge meeting. They will tour yell
lowstone Park before going to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Sea Island Sheeting, SIC

Special sale Of Unbleached sheetinE; free from
dressing: extra heavy grade. with smooth woven hn
ish: yard wide; regularly l5c yard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
IDAHO MAN FOUND
IN DENVER, COLO.
IDAHO FALLS BUSINESS MAN,
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF AUTO
WRECK RECALLS IDENTITY
RoIad r Mason, Unable To Tell How
He Reached Denver; Registers
Under Name Of r. r. McLau0h-
lin But Gives No Address

Denver, Colo--Roland r. Mason,
Idaho Falls insurance man, found
In local hotel Tuesday night
followig a search of more than week,
planned Wednesday to return to his
home as soon as he feels able to trav-
ell, he told friends. His father, A. G..
Mason, Missouri Valley, Ia, arrived
Wednesday and will probably accom-
pany his son home, 1t was said.
L. e. Gillespie, assistant secretary
Of life insurance company with
headquarters In Omaha, who is in
Denver as a contestant in the trans
Mississippi golf tournament, read
about Mason in morning newspapers
and Is taking personal care OF him.
Gillespie said Mason is state agent for
the same life insurance company.
Gillespie said he could not accout
for Mason's disappearance except that
II must have been due to a nervous
breakdown.
Mason registered at the hotel as
Robert r. Mclaughlin last Friday. He
declared he could not remember his
identity. In going through his effects
Wednesday, however. he found slip
of paper advising anyone to notify
Mrs. Roland r. Mason of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, In case Of accident. He made
the long distance call. he said, as a
result Of finding this and asked Mrs.
Mason to send for him.
His belief that his loss Of memory Is
due to an accident through which he
must have gone corresponds to the
mysterious disappearance Of Mason,
whose wrecked automobile WIS found
near Ogden, Utah.
Mason, a prominent business man Of
Idaho Falls, was listed as missing when
his automobile was found wrecked at
the bottom Of a thirty-foot embank-
ment on the edge of the Weber river
No trace Of his body could be found
and 1t was believed he had been
drowned In the river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
SMALL OUT ON $4,000 BOND
Battle May Come Over PROPOSED
CHANGE Of Venue

Springfield, nl.--A legal battle over
q change Of venue may be the next
phase in the fight of Governor Len
Small against charges Of embezzle-
ment during his term as state treas
urer in 1917 and 1918. His arrest
Tuesday after Aheriff Henry Mester
had beseiged the governors office in
the statehouse lessened the tension at
the capitol which has been at high
pitch since the indictments were re-
turned July 20.
The governor Wednesday went about
his executive duties Us usual having
given bond for $4,000, and 1t was be-
lieved in many quarters that no fur.
Their action would be taken until the
governor and his indicted associates,
Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling
and Vernon Curtis, the latter banker
Of Grant Park, Ill.,, appeared in the
Sangamon county circuit court on the
first Monday In September to answer
to the Indictments.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
WORLD BANKING
PLAN PRESENTED
CONGRESS MAY BE GIVEN A
CHANCE TO CONSIDER INTER-
NATIONAL EXCHANGE LAW
Sank Of Nations is Latest Ideas OF
Senator Hitcheod Of Nebraska;
II Created Will Have
Capital Of $2,40o, ooo,o 600

Observation-Disclosures exchange
problems probably will be given con.
liberation by congress as result of
he active interest taken in the problem
~ Comptroller of the Currency Girls
singer and by Senator Hitchcock of Ne
>raska, who has asked the senate bank
ng and currency committee to hold
hearing on his bill. which proposes the
creation of bank of nations.
Mr.. Crissinger and Senator Hitch
,Ock are working along somewhat diff
.erent lines. but both have in mind ine
creation of an agency which will help
10 stabilize international exchange.
The Hitchcock bill establishes BANK
of nations with capital of $24OO, OO0,-
w. 1t provides that the secretary of
he treasury shall subscribe to $780,
10000 of that capital for the Uniten
States, paying one-third of it in goiI
ind two-thirds in bonds which he has
inder his control. These bonds might
,e British bonds or French bonds or
my other bonds Of solvent nations.
The bill provides that $500, 100000 of
The stock of the bank shall be sold 10
the American people, principally to
Sankers, exporters and importers IN
erested in international commerce.
The remaining $500, 100000 Of the cap
tai would be offered to the other ma
lions of the world with the privilege
II paying One-third in gold and two
thirds in acceptable bonds. The bill
permits the other nations by treaties
made through the president of the
United States to establish their rights
as stockholders in the bank.
Criticism is directed against the
| Hitchcock bill on the ground that it
provides for governmental participa-
hon in the banking business. Senator
Mclean of Connecticut. who is chair
man of the committee on banking and
currency, before which the bill is pend
ms, holds the view that If a bank of
This kind is established the capital
"''" Sc'hC A'Oiu piINdtC pcISOuS anu
Iot he taken out of the treasury of the
United States. Leading bankers of the
country hold the same view. Senator
Hitchcock. however, in answering these
arguments. contends that such bank
TO be successful must have the power
81 the government behind it and that,
furthermore, it must have the backing
10t only of the government of the Unit.
ed States, but of union of govern
ments.
Senator Hitchcock believes that a
oank of nations of this kind could
greatly aid in stablzing financial con
! ditions Of the world The proposed
bank would have authority to issue
currency to be known as the intern;1
t.onal dollar.
Il would dedicate the bank of ma
lions to the financing of international
commerce." said Senator Hitchcock in
discussing his scheme. IL would au.
thorize 1t to buy and sell exchange. 10
'end money to importers, to exporters
ana to banks engaged in fianciny ex
porting and importing
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

healed over several times and several
times had broken out again, aud there
was n piece of bone which kept NOV
ing about. which pricked like u pin.
Blanchette is keeping the bit of
bone. which Is ragged and has sharp
points, rs souvenir. He says he feels
perfectly comfortable now. Blanchette
was In the One Hundred and Seventh
infantry. Twenty-seventh division. and
was nine months overseas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Find Giant With Horns

Knoxville, Tenn.--Workmen of the
Keene-Strunk Coal company at Helen
wood, Scott county, have found buried
in the earth and petrified, giant
feet 4 inches tall, About Its neck was
beautiful chain. The fingers are
perfect, with long, tapering nails. The
hands are folded across the breast.
On either side of it's head are two
horns each about four inches in length.
Its weight Is about $50 pounds.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Metal Workers To Meet

Berne.- The International Metal
Workers conference which opened
Monday at Lucerne. will discuss many
questions prominent among which are
proposals from the Americans regard
ing the stopping Of the production or
ammunition in case of a new war. Fiji
teen countries will be represented by
sixty delegates. The federation has
branches in eighteen countries and its
membership aggregates $4,000.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Take Up Western Tariff Bloc

Observation-Disclosures of West
ern tariff bloc" within the recently
organized and unofficial agriculture
group In the sepate was announced
Wednesday by Senator Gooding (Rep,
Of Idaho. The new group Is composed
entirely Of Republicans from Western
states, Senator Gooding said, allied to
fight for fair treatment for the West"
In the tariff bill.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
VET OPERATES ON HIMSELF
cuts war Wound, Finds and Removes
Bone That Escaped
Doctors,

MISUNDERSTANDING an opera.
ton Oh himself with the aid of his
brother, George Edward Blanchette,
who was wounded in the hip with ma
chine gun bullets while serving over
seas, removed troublesome piece of
hone which had eluded surgeons in Il
"splfnls. Blancletfr's wound had
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Many a youth who aspires to becou.
an A. NJ. is in after years glad to ~
tie down as the village P. NJ.
ASPIRIN
Name '*Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In cad
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets d
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked ont
by physicians during p years. az!
proved sare by millions. Take %
chances with substitutes. II you Us
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture d
Nonoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Wilhelm Jeered bv Dutch

Doom, HOiland.-The former Gen
man emperor Is daily becoming NOR,
unpopular: lie cannot show himself o,
the rOaN without being hoots.. nn
jeered. whereas few months ugo h.
was regarCaN with nitv ar Indifference,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
Aylan Summoned

New York-The committee annoin.~i
oy the last legislature, headed by Sen.
ator Schuyler NJ, Meyer. to investigate
the city administration, Tuesday began
Its public hearings and summoned Nav.
Or John F. Hylan as the first witness
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
A HOLE LOT.

emigration Officer-And what 49,
you going to do? az
Em,ffnnt-rake up land. sir.
Emigration Oficer-Much7
r"'erant-oh. about a shovel n, a.,
i'm" dr. Boys Life. !"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

ministry here there Is one "hiyh" sill
mar. which Is at the disposition or
those officials vino are obliged tn have
such an article for such occasions ss
funerals Of local dignitaries. The bat
was discarded by prewar official.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
BOY SCOUTS MARK rRAu

working under the direction Of N.
Chamber of Commerce how SCOUT. "a. "e
Aearney' Neb.. are to repaint and so,
up signhoards along the Alfalfa ,,.a,,
from Glenwood to Miller " OIL
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

One High Hat at Y. 8. Ministry.
COnstanf'nOple.-At tie American
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

They'll Feel at Home.
"Great days for kids" "What nowr
"They say school plates will replao
textbooks
, 1921-09-10

The greatest number OF alien iID-
migrants L enter this country In any
year zane in 1914 u.2is.<sol-
, 1921-09-10

went N for some great world purpose
and that no American a q right 20
avoid his responsibility IN the matter.
, 1921-09-10

--rA
go 900. 600 spent on a punitive exDe-
dItion Of the army into Mexico IN 1915
been spent for schools and mission
aries.
He dealt again with the Importance
OF the coming disarmament censress
at Washington n declared thai the
Japanese young men who are oeins
educated In American colleges van
have more to say concerning n war De
tween this nation and Japan uhan the
rnie-s oil the two countries. since puo-
liz onlnion ia always responsible for
strife
He reviewed the position OF this
country following the wcrld wa as
compared with other nations OF the
world and declared hat our young
men and women had been spared. that
our country had been allowed 10 come
out OF the war richer than men ~
, 1921-09-10

In forming the lives Of her o John
and Charlie Wesley through hours OF
spiritual eounsl and conference which
she held with them
Society depends upon the innuenre
OF women he asserted and spiritual
influences Is the only Influence they ex-
ert which Is permanent
lie declared that christianity Is In
herentiy missionary r that the per
son who Is not a member OF a mis-
aion-y society Is not much OF a
christian
That America has much 10 do with
the saving Of TIE world II that we
are living In the most strategic mis-
sfonary moment Of history was an
other strong assertion made by Bishop
Mead who then quoted PershtnE as
rtating hat the entire Mexican prob
lem could lave been solved had the
, 1921-09-10
ONE-CENT5 SALE
SCHEDULEDFOR
START MONDAY
Semi-Annual Merchandising
Feature of Kimball Stores
to Offer More Bar
gains Than Ever.

A RexnlI One Cent Sale. one Of
these big -seni-annual merchandising
features which have been staged here
for the pas several years by the
kimball Drug Store. will start Moa-
day morning. according to full page
announcements which is being made
in this issue Of Tho Tribune.
With the huge Rexail stock OF
drugs and drug sundries affected by
the sale and thousands OF novelty
items. including grocery specialues
and all incidentsls included in the
stocks of modern drug stores to be
given to patrons at bargain prices.
W s. Kimball. Jr., is expecting the
greatest sale that has ever been
staged here.
The One Cent sale idea. a patented
merchandising scheme OF the United
Drug company. is staged annually at
many Rexall stores for tho purpose of
a~cquainting PEOPLE with the products
of the United Drug Stores and to ad-
Vcrtise the stores in which they are
staged.
Some little idea II The immense
toe that win be moved is seer in
the advertisement appearing in The
Tribune today which lists hundreds
of items. Besides these special bar
gains there arc thousands of other
items in the stock which cannot be
mentioned but which will be offered
to the public. In sales OF this kind
two items are sold for ono cent over
the cost of n package.
As an instance of the bargains
which will be offered to the public of
Casper. Mr.. Kimbail has secured
many brands OF cigars in large yuan
titles. Two boxes of cigars will be
sold to purchasers for n cent above
tho retail sale price OF one box.
Instead OF holding the sale in both
Kimbail stores, Mr.. Kimball has ar
ranged TO stage the feature at the
Center street store and to take care
of the patrons OF the institutions in
other lines at the Midwest phar.
macy.
Tons OF Rexall high grade products
have zen purchased by Mr.. Kimball
for this sale. He believes that staging
the one cent feature twice a year. in
the spring and fall. that many Cas-
per people and residents OF this vicin-
ity for miles around will be enabled
TO get s~easonable remedies at bargain
prices.
I'm addition to the saie features at
former events OF this kind. Mr.. Kim
ball has arranged for other items to
attract the greatest patronage ever
given a sale OF this kind. These fea-.
lures will be introduced from day TO
day as the sale progressed.
, 1921-09-10

done. his strength and ability as a
statesman and his ability to- pursue
any course which he considered RICH.
even though IL was necessary 10 90
absolutely against the opinions OF the
members OF his cabinet
The conference VIII come to -ics1
tomorrow evening The program for
the day follows
$50 a m.-confcrcnen owe feast.
Leader. Rev. D. E. Kendall. D. d.
1880 a. m.-Public worship Ser
mon by Bishop Charles l. Mead. ID.
D. IL D. America tbeater.
! D. m.-Ordlnation service.
ea5 p m.-Epworth League devo-
tionai hour and rally. Rev. Hty,ert
webster. presiding. Speaker. Or. As.
lop. Colorado Springs; subject. ~Thre-
Best Wishes for Youth"
s p. m--Anniversa-y Board Of For.
elgn Missions. Rev. George +. Klein,
presiding. Speaker. Rev. Harry Far
mer. d. D.. New York City.
? %. m.-Reading OF the appoint
meat. Rfehon Mcai
, 1921-09-10

ment and is heavily guarded by sol
diers. The prisoners built tho tunnel
under h barbed wire using some of
the flooring of their huts for props
The most difficult part was to elude
tho guard This was done by creating
a diversion Thursday evening.
Numerous prisoners ave songs and
recitations which received res ap-
lause both from other informed men
and. it is said. from the guard. While
this was proceeding between 40 md
so men passed through the tunnel and
have not been seen since
, 1921-09-10
CHRISTIAN WOMEN
PRAISED By BISHOP

High tribute to the influence of
christian wcmen in carrying forward
the work OF h church was paid by
Bishop Mead in his address yesterday
afternoon at the joint anniversary
ression OF the Women's Home and the
women's Foreign Missionary societies.
Every fine Iced has behind II the
influence Of a strong womanhood.' he
declared and spoke particularly OF the
influence which Susanna Wesley had