davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-21
BERLIN NEWSPAPER
FLAYS RHINE ARMY
Government Organ Attacks
U. S. CobIenz Forces
for First Time.
"ANTI-AMERICAN FEELING"
Organ Tells of Driving People
From Homes and Drunken
Assaults.
'ANTI-AMERICAN FEELING"
by GEORGE WITTE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. September 21.-Germania,
the organ of the centralist party, and
often serving as the mouthpiece of
Chancellor Wirth, yesterday published
vicious attack upon the American
received with surprise in American
circles here and may possibly lead to
diplomatic complications. The news
paper accuses the American military
authorities of unlimited extravaganza.
1.-The demands of the Americans" it
says, "are becoming more unreason-
able every month. The most beauti-
full houses in Coblenz have been seized
and even the more modest ones have
been requiSitioned. For awhile the
owners permitted the use of part of
the houses and also the kitchens. but
then so many mothers-in-law, aunts.
uncles and other relatives arrived
from the United States to visit their
daughters and sons that the owners
by and by were crowded into the cell
lars and garretS. Now even the use
of these has been taken away and any
number of Germans have gone away
from Coblenz, leaving their entire
property behind
The newspaper then goes on to say
that the American troops are MAX
ing life miserable for the natives.
especially after the pay days, when
soldiers under the influence of al
cohol assault G'>,nan men and
women.
Gases of this kind" adds the
paper, are punished too leniently to
make any impression on the culprits.
For that treason the anti-American
sentiment is increasing to such an
extent that there is demand for
other troops of occupation. The
news that the American troops will
be withdrawn has Been received with
joy by part of the population in the
hope that the change will soon bring
an improvement in the present un-
bearable conditions
This inspired article is the first of
it's kind to appear in a government
newspaper. The attitude taken by
all but the ti-government news
papers toward the American troops
has hitherto always been kindly. and
the behavior of the soldiers sta
toned on the Rhine has been praised.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
BANKERS ARRESTED.
IN EXCHANGE FRAUD.
Many Prominent Portuguese
Held in Huge Scheme to
Manipulate Rates.
by th. Associa ted Pre- SIS.


LISBON, September 21.-Many
prominent persons in Portugal have
been arrested in connection with the
huge exchange fraud which was ex-
posed last month. Count de Castro
Guinaraes and Alves Diniz. respect
lively, directors Of the Lisbon and
Azores Bank and the Mercantile In
ternational Limited, were taken into
custody yesterday. while it is ex-
pected that others of equal promi-
nence will be arrested.
Investigations show that Or. Al,
fonso d'Acosta. former premier ana
minister of finance, was approached by
representatives of the Credit Inter-
national Organization" of Antwerp,
who offered a credit of $5O.OOO,0oo for
supplying American products, especially
wheat and coal, to Portugal. Senior
d'Acosta was authorized by the gov
ernment tonegotiate with the organi-
zation. which was understood to rep
resent American capitalists. Imme-
diately the exchange rate rose So per
cent. but later dropped back to its
former low point and inquiries IN
Washington showed that the Antwerp
organization had no connections in
the United States.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
BAND CONCERTS.

At 1880 pm, at Lincoln Park
by the Boy Scout Band, j. L.
Kidwell leader; Alfred May as
sistant leader.
America" .Ascher
March, Brooks Triumphal,"
Boyer
Waltz, Bell Island 80. King
Overture, Jubilee. Lake
March, STARS and Stripes"
Sousa
Intermezzo, "Invincible U. s. A."
Hall
March, "Salutation". ..... King
Duet (cornet), Hearts Desire"
Miles
Musicians, E. Smallwood and
c. Hayes
Serenade, "Gloaming" $50. Hall
March, "Thunderer". .Sousa
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
United States Capitol at 4:30
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann leader; Taylor
Branson second leader.
Overture, Peace Jubilee"
Reinecke
Spring Morning Serenade,"
Lacome
Cornet solo, fantasia caprice,
"Willow Echoes. Simon
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb.
Grand scenes from THE VAL
kyrle' w agner
Prologue, "Pocahontas,"
Santelmann
ITO an Apotheosis of the
Df hxr d
Keim.)
eber-Weingartner
(Transcribed for military band
by William II. Santelmann.l
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. a."
List
Grand march, Victory"
Turnbull
dedicated to the United States
Marines.)
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, bandstand.
at $50 o'clock, John S. NJ. Zim-
mermann. bandmaster.
March, THE Inspector General"
Losey
Overture, THE Lorelel,
Lachner
Romance, "The Roses. Honey
moon .Bratton
Gems from the musical comedy
"A Trip to Japan. Klein
Song fox-trOt, FRANKIE"
Snyder
Waltz suite, Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Finale, "The 18th Street Rag"
Bowman
THE Star SpangIed Banner"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
TRANSFERRED TO NORFOLK.

Capt. Gennad A Greaves. field ar
tillery. at Camp Bragg, n. c.. has
been ordered to Norfolk, Va, for duty
as instructor of the Virginia National
Guard.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
AMENDED TAX BILL
IS BEFORE SENATE
Democrats Plan Vigorous At
tack on Measure-Expect
Aid From La Toilette.
MANY CHANGES MADE
Excess Profits Repeal and Cut in
Surtax Rate Among Con-
tested Points.

The 1921 tax revision bill. regarded
by republicans and democrats ailke
as one of the most important pieces
of legislation to come before this
Congress, was reported today to the
Senate from the finance committee.
which has spent three weeks IN
amending many of the provisions
agreed upon by the House.
The majority written report on the
bill had not been completed today.
Chairman Penrose hopes to be able
to present it tomorrow or Friday. and
then urge early consideration OF the
measure with a view to its fnal
enactment before the end of October.
Democrats TO Fight Bill.
A lively fight in the Senate is
only to make minority report on
the bill, but to attack 1t vigorously
from the floor. They count upon
support in part of their hght, at leasl.
from Senator La Toilette Of Wiscon-
sin and some other members on the
republican side.
According to democratic leaders
their guns will be trained particular.
ly against provisions for repeal OF
the excess profits tax and reduction
of the maximum income surtaH rale.
Senator La Toilette also has stated
his opposition to these particular 1ea
lures of the measure. as they now
stand. and some republican senators
in the agricultural bloc also are
understood to be against them.
SmOot to Offer Substitute.
After the committee bill has been
perfected by the senate, sn Ssna'ot
Smoot Of Utah, proposes to offer as
a substitute his tax slmpinc' Won
bill with it's proposal for a manutac-
turers sale tax. Considerable uiS-
cussion of this measure is IN pros
pcct, but Senator Penrose believes
that two weeks consideration by the
Senate will be sufficient.
AS the House bill goes to the Sen
ate it carries only two major levy
provisions in their Original form-
These provide for repeal OF the ex-
cess profits tax as of next January l.
and for increased exemptions TO
heads of families having net IN
! come of S. 900 or less, and on account
of dependents. retroactive TO last Jan
uary l.
While the Senate committee agreed
| to the House proposal to reduce the
! ma ximum income surtaX rates from
! e5 per cent to 80 per cent, 1t changed
! some of the rates below the latter
! figure SO as to bring about some re-
ductionS in the amount or taxes 10
| be paid by all individuals except
| single men having incomes of $4,000
or less.
| other major provisions in the bill
as revised are:
! An increase of 5 per cent in the
| corporation income tax, effective next
| January l.
! Retention of the transportation
f; taxes, but with the rates on freight
| and passengers reduced one-half. ana
| with provision for their full repeal on
! January l. 1923.
! Repeal of the corporation capital
stock tax, beginning in 1922.
| TIE bill also proposes substitution
of manufacturers taxes Tor the So
called Injury and nuisance IA 80.
now collected direct from the public
! The Senate committee made changes
| in a number of these provisions of
| the House bill. but these already have
been made public.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSA, Asia Minor, September 81.
king Constantine, discussing the
$32.0GO,O0O Greek credit in the United
States, expressed his belief that
Greece was prepared to guarantee
that the money would not be spent
for war purposes. if such assurance
was required for the release of this
credit.
In reply to suggestion that re-
lease might depend also upon the set
tlement Of the question of recognition.
Constantine seemed to think it ought
to be sufficient for the American gov
ernment that the Greek parliament
legalized oil the obligations entered
into with the United States during his
sons regime. He still insisted that
he never abdicated. but had merely
given Alexander mandate for the
exercise of the royal prerogatives.
ut is difficult for me-" said Con-
stantine. ''toe give formal decla-a-
ton that my son had valid claim
on the throne when. in fact / never
ceased to be king. You must realize
that l never relinquished the throne.
but was forced out of the country
Evening star., 1921-09-21
POSTS NEW CAR STOPS.
w. R. & E. Company Acts on The
Stars Suggestion.

Acting on a suggestion made by
The Star recently. the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has
posted notice on the old car-stop sign
on G street between 11th and 10th
streets, reminding the public that new
stops will be in effect tomorrow.
The new stops will be: For east
bound cars. on the southwest corner
of 11th and q and on the southeast
corner of 10th and G; for west-bound
cars new stop on the northeast
corner of 10th and G streets.
The company readily adopted the
suggestion that inconvenience to pas
sengers would be avoided by placing
a reminder of the change on the old
stop signs.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
FOCH ENTERS TRAINING
TO PREPARE FOR COMING
"BATTL.E OF AMERICA"

By the Associated Press
BREST, September 2G.-Marshal
Foch, who, on October %, will
sail for the United States. has
gone into training for the trip on
his Brittany estate. a few miles
from here. He will stay there for
month getting in condition to
meet the rigors of a series of ban
quets he, expects to attend while
visiting the United States. The
American legionaries who visited
France during the past month
made it clear to him that they
regarded him as their marshal"
and that record honors and hospf-
,talities would feature the welcome
accorded him.
Poor Marshal Fayolle was on
the verge of dyspepsia when he
returned from America" the mar
shall is said to have remarked
.jokingly, land he has much bet
ter stomach than l. If the Amer
leans insist upon banqueting me,
as they propose, / am afraid the
battle of America will be my un-
doing"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
TWO WAR HEROES BURIED.
Corp. Snyder and George w. Far
mer Laid to Rest.

Last rites for Corp. Maurice B.
Snyder and George w. Farmer. form
er residents of Hyattsvilie.. Md. who
were killed fighting side by side in
Company F. 1l5th Infantry, 29th Di-
vision. in the Argonne, were held Mon
day in Arlington cemetery.
An escort was formed to attend the
services by squadron of Maryland
state police, members of the Amer
lean Legion and Company F of Hy-
attsyiile. Rev George Miller. pastor
of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
ofIiciated
Evening star., 1921-09-21
SUGAR REPORT DENIED.

HAVANA. September 20.-Reports
that the sugar finance commission
would soon be abolished were de-
MED in an official statement issued
last night from the National Palace.
1t was added that the commission
would continue to exercise the full
powers conferred on it by law until
he surplus of the 192O-1921 sugar
harvest had been liquidated.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

me with it. l had no option but to
rip open the gas envelope and take
a sporting chance.
Il descended safely into the sea,
and was picked up with Mcklbben.
we then were taken into Heysham.
four miles southwest of Lancaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
hundreds of College Athletes Arrive Here for Penn Relays Tomorrow

Tigers. led by Steve Yerkes, formerly
of the Boston Red Sox.
Pencoyd has n real manager in JACK
Reynolds and he has signed a wonder
full club. Against Cressona he will use
Vernon Tombstone, who pitcheo
Parkesburg Iron to the independent
championship last season, and also has
Pete Liebert. Magee will do the catch
ing.
Cressona will have Kepner and Snti.
zahn in the points, and the former Is
considered the best pitcher up the state.
Pencoyd plays return game at Cres-
soma on Sunday.
Notaseme Opens May
Notoseme Hosiery will use the grounds
at I and Venango streets. formerly the
home Of Harrowgate, and opens the sen E
son on Saturday, May Z. The field has
been put in excellent shape. and the To-
cation Is regarded the best in Pbilndel.
phia.
Among those who have been signed
are Comfort, Of Bridesburg Dcvinney
OF bethlehem Steel KrPbs. Of tho South
Atlantic League Richardson, Of Get q
tysburg: Dougherty and Summers. OF
La Sale Stars, all of whom are well
known.
There are a few open dates remaining
on the schedule and any ono wishing
games should address Dan Mellon, 641
Cornwall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
HURLS SUCCESSIVE
N0-H|T CONTESTS.
Alan Tarr, Of West PhilIy AL
Stars, Performs Unusual
Pitching Feat
PENCOYD STARTS SATURDAY

Alan Tarr the former West Philn
delphia High School twirler, performed
n pitching feat the last week that has
seldom. If ever. been equaled in these
parts. While on the mound for the
West Philly All-Stars on Saturday
against Folcroft he famed nineteen
men and on Sunday against Swedcland
Professionals for the same team breczed
twenty Folcroft scored through errors.
while Swedeland did not register n
single run and neither team secured u
hit.
Last season Tarr had numerous offers
from minor league teams, but pitched
for Strawbridgc 4 Clothier. This year
he hurls for Corn Exchange in the
Bank League. and for the West Philly
All Stars on other occasions. Tarr Is
n coming pitcher and many bnseba II
fans predict n big league career for
him He Is one Of the finest prospects
in the city.
Manager Rose. Of the All-Stars, has
a fast team to support his star hurlcr
and has booked games with many lead =
ing teams. There are few open dates
on the schedule and any first class home
team can arrange games through Bob
Rose, 124 Chestnut street.
Penc0yd Ready for Opening
Baseball fans in East Falls and Wis.
sahickon are awaiting the opening Of
the season ut Pencoyd Park on the
River Drive Saturday afternoon. when
the ironworkers clash with the CrcSSona
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

excellent form at present, and indca :
tions point to his breaking the record
held by Simpson, the former Missouri
star
The mark is fifteen seconds on the
grass and followers Of the Dartmouth
lad say that If he is pushed he should
come within the present record. He
will be pushed from the start by the man
who forced him to set up a new world s
record in Antwerp last summer. Harold
Barron, the former West Philadelphia
High School lad. is entered in the race
from Penn State and If he runs as
we'll tomorrow as he did against Har-
ward. Thomson will have to be In his
old time shape to win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

The class Of he field was not due to
tee of until this afternoon.
Many star players Of the Jersey I.
Philadelphia and Metropolitan golf
belts got going in the p. m. for
tho gold medal offered the PLAYER making
the lowest score to qualify. The medal
u'av today was at eighteen holes with
medal to the winner and one 10 the
runnor.up. Five siXteens will qualify
today for the match play tomorrow and
Saturday.
The tourney was not only Trenton +
first, but il also opened up the North
rrn links season. The course was In
Wonderful shape and everyone keen to
hc of
The Philadelphia contingent slated TO
90 away this afternoon was headed by
Edward c. Clarey. winner Of the Old
York ROnd tourney last year. Clarey
has played Trenton In low figures and
was backed to be close for the medal
today. Other we'll known Quaker city
PLAYERS were II. r. Newton, Norman
Maxwcll. Fred Knight, 4. '. Q: Han
ION, f. ! Tallant and II. W. Wood.
Princeton contributed couple Of ma e
tiona stars in Rudy Knepper. West
crn district champion. and j. Simpson
Dean. the Atlanta premier.
against Maxwell. Horace Cook, Harold
Harvey. Chester Maxwell and other
Trenton stars, as we'll as Pierre Proal.
p. s. =. Randolph. Jr., and other New
York leaders.
Besides the medals offered today.
there are $500 worth Of prizes offered :.
A $500 platter goes to the first flight
winner. and thirteen piece silver tea
set to the second flight winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
KENDALL'S g TOPS
FIELD At TRENTON
proaI. Also OF Deal, Shoots an
83-J. J. Beadle Is
Late Entry
IA ollhIlEYING ROUND
IN QUALIFYING ROUND
Ry SANDY McNIBLICk

Trs,ton, y. j.. April 2S.-P. w.
rordall. Of Deal led the morning quail
rcirr round in the first invitation golt
,,rrnuncn, Of the Trenton Country Club
horo today with neat card of 30. He
,.ohobly would have had a better score
bod he not gotten into the water on tte
,,r,h hole il taking him before he
ont started on his way eleventhword.
Kendars card:
Out -" ! $3.50 3 : td--..55-sa t-..5
Tho runner up in the early entries to
ro,urn was Pierre ProOl. also a Deal
.,,ry, lie finished the Is holes in an
81. ns follows:
g" - : / {. - { 3 : tsE..SS-ss
Two late entries to arrive for the tour
lament who probably will shoot low
,rorcs are !. !. Beailc. Of Cedarbrook
Thi,adeIphin. and Frank Dyer. Upper
uonnt Clair. N. !. one of New York X
irnding golfers. Both arrived shortly
nltCr noon.
r G. Maxwell. Trenton's southpaw
,,or ind n card Of 81. The morning
starters we're nearly all Jersey entrants.
A damp wind blew over the course,
making scoring intricate. due to the
many boundary holes.
Maxwclls card follows
G9' 2. Z 3 ! ! : ! ! S-iaa-s.
There were many late entrants. bring
ing the total close TO $50 in the real
golf curtain raiser in the 1921 season.
g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
PEN MS YLV A N l A. S
REL AY RACES

Franklin Field, Tomorrow and Saturday
French Team Runs Tomorrow
l. S. Naval ACADEMY Athletes In Three
Don't miss tho first day Of Carnival. as
many Of most interesting events take place
tomorrow
Public Sale at Gimbois and A. A. Ohnoo.
Franklin Field
Tickets Tomorrow-Box Seats, $500. Re
served Seats, Sl.bo and sl.00.
S2. so, 81. 90 and 81 so
\dmissiOn T0mor.-7b cents, Saturday, 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
PLAN RELAY CARNIVAL
IIctrIx C. c. viii Stage Big Meet
In June

VIctrIx C. C. viii Stage Big Meet
In June
relay carnival will be staged by
the Nictric Catholic Club on June %.
The big list OF open handicap events
include the 100. 800. 44O, $780, one
mile and three mile races. 220 low
hurdles, high jump. broad jump and
shot put. An open one mile relay
for clubs 0nd schools and a medley
relay, closed to high and prep schools.
will also be staged. In the latter event
the men will run the 22O, 44O, $50 and
finish with the mile.
Silver loving cups for first. seconr
and third places and four team prizes
have been donated, along with individ.
ual cups to the men on teams finishing
first and second in the relays. Andy
Hisler, who Is managing the affair,
will send out about four hundred en-
try blanks this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Golf DiUots

opening Of the North Hills Count Country rye CUB H', on
hf have nsw bses bvsn Ths sss I've
Not'h ond Hills The course Is in great shape
team is already very mEcs under wSy Wo"1rr Tivs
straight matches they won against Merton
second on Tuesday In the Suburban League
!; WOOD Plat Will be speaded on his way TO q
SSsmpon.hpn Pat, sas tSs ss,Srssy bT,;h amateur
The report that Jim Barnes is all out Of
so,'s 30, ana may not be able to go abroad Ia
week. when the, ex Whltemarsh pro scored a
sweetened 90.
Mrs. !. Wallace Turnbu,I executed a
snappy carom shot in tho Cricket Ciub-Ri
ton team match this week at Riverton. To
cate, one might suppose she hit a tree wei,
on on the sre,n and the ball bounced pinwards
to the applause OF the bystanders.
Puts are going to be missed this season
can testify as shc wobbled a little fellow a.
the tenth against Miss Bell.
Mrs. LARGE played mid.ummer chip
strayed to the rough. but her out showed
lust the right touch and direction, giving her
''I '"o-ioo' pu't TOT par Which sne GOT
Among those who will attend the golf meet.
ing to be held next week at Huntingdon Val.
ley will be Hcadmaster Dwight r. Meiss OF
HUI School who 10 greatly Interested In the
Eastern interscholast stic championship 10 be
held at Merton May 1925. Mr. Meigs will
urge tho delegates TO enter the schoolboys In
their clubs for the event
Tournaments are now well upon us. The
Trenton event Ia this week, Lakewood next.
Garden City two weeks of and then Atlantic
City. May 1921 The seaBhore play Ia the
real honest-to-goodness Philadelphia district
opening.
Whlteularsh Country Club will stage a
golf widows" tourney on Saturday after
noon. large silver hip pocket will be the
first prize. smaller ono tho second prize.
Tho ladies at this busting club held big
card party heneht yesterday, while hubby did
his aolhng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Boots and Saddle

The Glen Riddle Purse and the Ma
donna Purse are the features at Havre
de Grace today. King Thrush will be
well liked in the Glen Riddle. with the
Redstone stable entry and Sundial III
dividing attention. His Choice appears
to have the class in the Madonna. al
though disappointing the last time out.
Polly Ann and Fruit Cake also are good
ones.
Horses in other races at the top Of
their form are First. Vendor. Miles s..
Athgarven second. Shandon. Cheru-
bino, Black Top fifth, Penelope,
Mumbo Jumbo, Lucy Kate sixth. Koh.
] Moor, Salute, Iron Boy; seventh,
Mather. Austral, Mormon Elder.
The Hinata Stakes for $4,000, to
which Mrs. Clarence LeBus will add a
trophy. popular feature at Lexington.
will be decided today. Startle. the first
progeny Of Starhawk. only has to run
back TO her race on opening day, when
she aet new track record, to win. The
Keen entry and Fair Phantom should
the purse. Other races provide high
class entries. Horses in those events
ready for winning efforts are First, In.
quiry, jim Daisy. Ethel Grey second.
Commander McMeekin. Lugo. Fast
Trial third, King Fisher. Simpleton,
Kalliopols; fourth. Green Grass. Mid
way, Sewel Combs; sixth. Ace High
Sir Thomas Keen, Botheration sew
enth Inspector Hughes, Brynlemab.
Shilling.
Havana racing Will be resumed at ia
maica. n. W., on Nay Q.
COlumbine. Beven-yesr-old daughter OF
Garry Hermann Nayarre's Hope, which Al
bert Simons has retired to the stud. won
thirteen races out OF thirty-eight starts
during her racing career and won il3. .045.
At the conclusion Of the present meeting
at Havre de GracS Saturday fourteen car
loads OF horses will be shipped TO the ia
naca track number OF others will go Ia
Canada and the remainder outside OF those
with stake engagements in Kentucky will
be sent to Pimlico
The RedstOno Stables horses are in tn.
best OF condition. Its Sporting Blood got
up In the final stride 10 defeat leg in the
! Comrsde Handicap Tuesday at HsVre dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

At the conclusion OF the present meeting
at Havre de GracS Saturday fourteen car
loads OF horses will be shipped TO the ia
nlaica track. number OF others will go to
Canada and tho remainder. outside OF those
with stake engagements in Kentucky will
be sent to Plmlco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

The Redstono Stables horses are in tn.
best OF condition. Its Sporting Blood got
up In the final stride 70 defeat leg In the
Comrade Handicap Tuesday At HsVre de
Grace