davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-08

The league did not succeed in produc-
ttg results more in accord with its
fh ndamental principles.
sI}ord Robert Cecil praised the frank
hess of II. Branring. but defended the
charges of extravaganza and partial
fE The councils work had been
Ebod, Lord Robert said, but he
bought it might have put in little
hore work.
lit is impossible to settle dispute
NTH satisfaction to both Sides" he
Declared in referring to NJ Branting's 8
criticism of the Aland Islands award.
1lhe fact that the council had reached
81 decision which both parties accept
efs loyalty he regarded as a great
achievement.
ia continuation of the Polish -Lith-
lAnian controversy after all the eff
ktrts that have been made to settle it
h fan international disgrace" Lord
Hobert said.
He appealed directly to these coun-
kties to put an end to the dispute. He
3 lid he hoped the council will arrive
ht a solution. of the Silesian question
he just.
Panama has notified the league that
IS Representative in the assembly will
be! !Raoul A. Amador. Panaman charge
kkaffaires in Paris, and that he will
efrive in Geneva today.
1 The Peruvian minister to Bern has
hkYived in Geneva and is awaiting in
from his government in
hnswer to an inquiry as to whether
lbs government desires him to attend
The assembly. The Costa Rican dele
Evening star., 1921-09-08
s1NN FE1NERs REJOICE.
aAxous to Substitute Personal
| Talks for Exchange of Notes.

4y;the Associated Press.
tRUBLIN, September S.-Signs OF con-
4dence and good spirits were again ap-
IaFent among the Sim Fein leaders at
the Mansion House here this morning.
1hey have received knowledge of the
dbhtents of Prime Minister Lloyd
1e6rge's reply to Eamonn de Valera,
Which will be made public here this
asning at the same time that the note
II given out by the British. So far as
cbtld be judged, the Irish leaders were
fbt disturbed or surprised by Mr.. Lloyd
Qeprge's communication.
kEhe Sim Fein leaders have been show
ita some irritation at what they call
q K&iSrepresentations in the British and
AAerican press of their position in the
8ekotiations. The elaborate arguments
ih stheir notes and in the. Irish Bulletin,
thSy declare, were not Intended to con-
SE! the impression thar hey had re-
Hcted dominion status and insisted on
Eetaration. Their willingness to enter
the British commonwealth on satisfac-
tbIy terms, they say, they consider to
Have been plainly indicated.
THE substitution of direct verbal argu-
4 tSnts. face to face with the British
ministers, for exchange. of notes would
Ne. welcomed, the Sim Fein leaders de-
dare.
/ The Sim Fein leaders received a
Reputation from County Down, who
4rbtested against their inclusion in the
HFfa of the northern parliament. They
43imed to represent solid block of
QoNnty Down exceeding in valuation
tlh4t of nineteen Irish counties and in
IPPulation fourteen counties. Their
d strict includes Downpatrick, where
81! Patrick Is buried. and they pledged
h emselves to resist the northern par
llament.
Evening star., 1921-09-08

clai train. They didn't breathe easv
uheLf they reached the main line.
newspaper correspondent, who
also was acting as PHOTOGRAPHER. ar
rived In Blair just ahead of the
miners and went up into the ram
tested territory of no mans land He
LOOK number of pictures and thought
ne was getting away with il fine nm.
I'll ne came back into Blair. when he
saw a miner in the belfry of the Bap-
.!st cnurch acting as lookout Good
s;un. ne thought, and snapped it. But
right there, he says is where he made
his big mistake.
Protected by U. 8. Troop..
The miners discovered him sbua.a
nlm into the bastile, took out his films
ana threatened to break-his Gamer
ne mace a safe getaway under the
protection of Uncle Sans troops.
Inen ne attempted to attend a
meet ,neeting OF miners over which the
most strict censorship was wanted
ne was known to District President
henney: The latter told him he co,,ld
NOT get TO the meeting. The enter
pr1sing young man already had a few
days growth Of beard on his face
went to the gate. To eet into the he
meeting it is only necessary to give
your local number. The man abasd
called "4s1s' and he whispered "24eo"
ne passed But a second later he
Ielt pressure on his back and a
sharp command to "Halt!'' :"
The pressure was the muzzle of a
springneld sI rifle; He halted. Then he
told the guard he wanted to see Ms
trict President Kenney. With the
rihe against his back he was marched
to the speakers platform, where Presi-
oent kenney saw him and smiled know
ingIy: y '0 N'''
guard 1'eo the
The meeting was not Covered.
w 7 eyV
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BANDIT Is CAPTURED.

A police Assh to Fredericksburg,
Va, TUESDAY nlsht, requesting aprre-
nension ana detentlon or any one an
swer1ng the description OF the man
VINO pound Clarence Rea4l, a local
n4cxer, VAIN pictare-aansIns Ware vuL-
side OF Alexandria, TUESDAY, ana VINO
iarer ran on with h1s automoblte, re-
suited In the arrest yesterday OF James
Anthony hAng o. San AnIenlo. lex.
Detecrires sU'Brlen ana Livingston,
VINO were ass,gneu to AnvestIgaIe lne
case, brought king to this city yester-
0ay.
According to the police, he contested
to the robbery or the ehacker.->Approxi-
mately $27S was Iouno on MS rsa suA.
stoien, with $500 In cash from Beal.
was found in tube Of tooth paste,
according to the police,
Evening star., 1921-09-08
MAY TAKE WHARF
/ CASE TO CONGRESS!
Attorney Woodland Will Fight
to Keep Coal Company
From Vacating Dock.

The contest between the Commits
sioners and the ]. Maury Dove Com
pany, Inc, resulting from the no.
tice served on the coal company to
vacate the District wharf at the foot
of 18th street southwest, may be
aired in Congress when that body
reconvenes.
Henry F. Woodward, attorney for
the company. said today he intends
to seek a hearing before the Dis
trict committees Of Congress as soon
as possible. The Commissioners have
given sthe company an extenslon OF
time Until November to vacate.
Appeal to Civic" Bodies.
The Dove company has sent an
appeal to all civic organizations to
unite in protest against "hat Mr.
Woodward construes as a movement
to abolish commercial usage OF the
water front in order to baautify It,
The Commissioners, discussing the
letter today. denied that 1t Is their
purpose to prevent the use or the
District-owned wharves as waterway
freight terminals.
What they are seeking to do. they
explained. is to prevent the use of the
wharves for the storage of wood or
any other. commodity after it arrives
in the city. They contend that there
is no more reason for permitting the
storage of goods on the wharVes than
there would be to permit such storage
in a railroad treminal.
Mr.. Woodland pointed out that wood
must be shipped by water during the
summer, when the river Is open, and
stored for use during the winter.
In Sympathy With improvements.
The attorney said he wanted it
made clear that the Dove company is
not opposed to improving the appear
ance of the wharves and the water
front.
He said he agrees with the Commits
sioners that the wharf leased from the
District by Mr. Dove is in need of re-
construction. The company is willing.
he continued, to use the wharf Of an
other dealer temporarily if the Com
missioners secure an appropriation
from Congress to repair the existing
wharf.
What we are. contending against"
said Mr.. Woodard lis any movement
to abandon the useful for the beauti-
full on the waterfront. We will CO.
operate in any effort to improve the
appearance of the waterfront, but we
do not believe that commerce which
has been carried On along the water
front for many years should he
prohibited"
The question has been under con-
sideration since July, when the Com
missiCnerS refused to renew the
Dove lease.
The Commissioners showed no indica- :
ton today of changing their decision to
have the wharf vacated on November l.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Miners Put Lid on Cameras.
Also on Newspaper Reporters
From st.n Correspondent of The Star.

FROM stan Correspondent Of The Star
BLAIR, w. Va. (by courier to St.
AIbans), September s.-Strict censor
ship of their statements and actions
was attempted by the West Virginia
miners in their operations and ad-
vance toward the firing line last week
Every unknown man was under sus-
picion. and was an enemy" unless he
could prove otherwise Sometimes
proof didn't even help.
Cameras were viewed as machine
guns, and had to be inspected. They
were particular about having any pic
lures. as they feared that it would
furnish evidence from which they
could be recognized.
When the advance guard concen-
trated here news movie men hurried
down and started grinding away with
their pictures. 1t was good stun and
they were doing fine until one Of them
finished a Shot and turned around to
find himself confronted with about six
Hit him. 'Shoot him!" and all the
usual threats.
Placed in Guardh0use.
They confiscated the camera, opened
it and exposed all of the reels to the
light, but seemed a bit disappointed
that they did not find anything on the
negative. They placed the men in the
guardhouse and gave them each six
cans of beans and a loaf of bread.
Efforts were even made by some Of
the miners to beat them.
There they remained under constant
fear until the arrival of the troops,
who released them and had their CAM
eras returned. But even after this,
while they stuck close to the troop
areas, threats were made against
them. They were sent out Of the area
under the protection of the troop COM
mander, locked In Pullman car at
tached to the rear Of the miners spe-
Evening star., 1921-09-08
BY w. j. WHEATLEY
(Sta6 Correspondent Of The Star,)

LOGAN. ". Va. September Fear
OF armed invasion fills every home and
town In Logan county. Her people live
and sleep literally with their arms.
Only since the United States forces ar
rived have they obtained the first rest
ful sleep In months. They are a law
abiding and a happy people. and their
lives would be pleasant were 1t not for
the constant apprehension that some
night armed bands will come over the
mountain tops and down into the valley
where is located the town of Logan.
ihey dread the removal Of the United
states forces, and fear q repitition of
the war which has Just ended. 1t is
merely prolongation Of the troubles.
adjustment can be made. The mine
operators say their mines shall never
become unionized, as 1t means the be-
ginning OF constant troubles. The unions
are Just as determined to organize.
Men With Operators.
On their side the operators in this dis
trict seem to have their men with
unions They will tell you that. Former
union men now working in these mines
informed the writer that they would quit
iSn;nns Morn oeiore they would again join the
d
more rigid and detrimental to them are
tne union rules than the so-called ''mine
GUARDS system. they say. There could
pe Iound here no evidence Of the mine
e9d[a e. th system or anything that partakes
OF Ine nature Of peonage
The Stars correspondent was rive,
the freedom of going into any mine
anu taking to any one, asking any
9uestlons and having them answered.
maners .sana at work in the deep shafts
Ntavy IL
they would stop work and shoulder
arms II properly authorized. to repel
unions. oi NV
Clear $3.50 n Month.
Iney resent any and all efforts to do
SO: Men were found working the veins
MIN oId union cards in their pockets.
both conditions and preferred the
present conditions by far.
All the year round they have work.
Su, make more money, get all the cars
dney want and have an eight-hour
want to. Mine bosses were fonnS
Worklng overtime placing cars in the
mines In the evening so thar the
miners would not have to wait for
them IN the morning. They were not
neeulreo 70 90 1t. Some of the miners
make as much as $21.6O a day.
The writer was permitted evan +o
examine the bPoks Of the companies.
Ihere he found cases where a man at
tne eng OF the month received as high
as as, s4oo after he had paid his store
bili, house rent. coal and light bill. AZ
wen as other household expenses. in
GUIDING his hospital and doctors hills
mere were no cases found where men
drew less than $3.50 a month after the
payment of the bills.
There is no restriction on where
an employe may deal He NAV b,y
Evening star., 1921-09-08
LOGAN MINERS RESOLL77E
IN STAND AGAINST UNION
Fear Of lnuasion Fills Euery Home in County,
But Men Are Ready to Risk Lives
To Preserve Their Rights.

at the company store or elsewhere.
but If he is wise he chooses the
former. Examination showed them
to be the best stores in the section.
There are many others. The prices
were all plainly marked on each
article. They could not have been
marked for the occasion. as the
stores are as large as any depart
ment store. They handle, everything
from automobiles to pins. and they
mine entrances may be seen many cars
of all descriptions parked. The miners
use them to go to work in. Many of
the houses in the settlsIhent have their
garages.
!. Costs Below Other Places.
: Prices for anything you want are
cheaper than the costs of equal values
elsewhere. People not connected with
the mines realize this. for many Of
them take advantage of the, mine
stores.
I. They sell all of the best grades of
standard articles. standard make of
shoes, for> instance. that sells for $12
a pair in the city can be bought from
the mine store for $40
Children seem to have a healthier
appearance in this non-uuion section
than in the union fields the writer
saw. They are looked after, have
amusements given them and plenty of
playground. with ali of the equipment
round In the modern playground of the
city Bowling alleys and poolrooms
are provided for them. as we'll as
movies for the whole family. In fact,
everything is done for their content
ment; Prizes are given for the best
Kept lawns and yards. and in one mine
settlement alone this year more than
$4oo was distributed in prizes for this
purpose. The companies contribute a
large fund to supplement the county
appropriations in order to employ the
best teachers for the children.
Miners Work Every Day.
But We're it not for the constant
rear OF invasion. the county would
De contented to carry on it's work.
us people work every day. Union
helds nearby. many of them. have not
that the expense of complying with
union contracts makes it possible for
the non-unfon fields to underbid them
In the price of coal.
Thfs war has been expensive for
the operators here. 1t is estimated
million dollars 1t cost $1,000 a
day for eleven days for food alone.
to say nothing of the expense of the
Eirlng of automobiles. replac cling
clothes ruined in the seige of Blair
mountain and other expenses which
s.,S >o1hpeIAy lecl lney should nav.
The ammunition bill even is very
high.
When the troops are moved Logan
county again will become alert for
smother invasion. This fear it can
not get rid Of, for it will not submit
70 unionization. and it knows tn.
union feeling. The men have beer
out of work for months and are hum
cry. They cannot get the business
in their fields. their operators tell
them, until Logan, Mcdowell and
Mingo unionize. 1t just puts it up to
the miners. and hungary man will
90 almost onvf;,ino "AA'
Evening star., 1921-09-08
NEGATIVE" POSITION
OF u. S. BLAMED FOR
/; DELAY IN MANDATES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-08
Ts|NN FEM PARTY
| |ANDLAB0RA|T0DDS
First Signs Of Breach Appear
at,CriticaI Stage of
Irish Affairs. j..
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.

by Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
h DUBLIN. Ireland. September g.
1.-THE first signs of a breach between
|llabor and the Sim Fein party have
|lappeared in Cork just at the moment
|!when De Valera and his colleagues
hcan least afford an embarrassment.
sTransport workers in the employ OF
1.-THE harbor board have demanded an
Einerease in wages with minimum OF
Hs&eHty shillihgs (nominally, s1e.sO
Ia week. The majority of the mem
Rfs of the board are republicans and
the board had declared it's allegiance
''ee-T dali eireann. But 1t could not
sSS2shanded and. therefore. suggested
arbitration, one of the arbitrators to
3be nominated by the dali ministry
3lDf labor.
Arbitration Refused.
The men firmly refused arbitration
&hnd the intervention of one Sim FEN
snember of parliament for Cork failed
60 change their decision. Failing to
1yet their demands, they threatened to
CONSTITUTE themselves into soviet,
take over the port and run it them
Selves. Thye were laughed at, but
Ahey have carried out their threat.
,uney INVADED tne ndTDOF piiiSSS,
sturned out the boards officials and
Cook charge, floating the red flag over
The building. Today the shipping IS
dInder the operation of the soviet.
a AS the dali claims to be the right
sful government in Ireland it is its
81 usiness to terminate this state OF
Rffairs. 1t recognizes the right To
Strike. but it is not expected to re-
t5nain inactive in circumstances which
Axould provoke the Intervention OF
any normal government. The leader
Spf the workers has defed them. say
s4ng: THE only power we recognize
As the power of the worker. II the
irish republican government puts me
but of office tomorrow. they can do
At, but they have got to count the
;fcst."
b Break Looms.
e The trouble will be speedily clear
I'D up and arbitra ton insisted upon,
ISsS the incident points to the danger
t6=Sinn Fein solidarity of a breach
with labor Irish labor has among
,1ts. least skilled sections taste for
|tkar soviet They tried it lately by
(ta3sing. over the leading Limerick
[Hutter factory They raised the
Wages OF workers and did a great
IT. Sde by reducing prices to consum-
I&ers, but the experiment was snort
k44ed and the employer is again in
tHossession.
Evening star., 1921-09-08
NAVY YARD WAGE CUT
SCORED BY UNION HEAD
Luther O. Steward Expresses Wig
orous Disapproval of New
Rates Of Pay.

President Luther G. Steward of the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes today expressed vigorous dis
approval of the new rates of pay for
civilian employees of navy yards
throughout the country. ct the same
time characterizing the report of the
wage board, as approved by the Sec
retary of the Navy, as inconsistent.
THE most startling and apparently
inexplicable of all the divisions of the
award is that by which the clerical
employees of long experience are
forced down to a scale which the
board itself does not believe to be de-
cent for the government to pay"
Presidnet Steward declared, in a state
'ment made public at the federation
headquarters F..
Although skilled mechanics re-
ceive "a cents per hour mores than
unskilled laborers, skilled clerical
workers actually receive less" he
continued. quoting language Of the
board to the effect that the board
does not believe that It is decent
Evening star., 1921-09-08
gate took his place in the assembly
today.
CHILE MAY QUIT LEAGUE.
Other American Republics Report
ed Considering Withdrawal.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September s.-Re-
lection by the assembly of the league
of nations of amendments to the COW
enant Of the league proposed by Ar
gentina may be followed by the with
drawal from the league Of certain
American republics, 1t is learned here
in reliable sources. Belief is express
ed that Chile will be among them
Argentina withdrew from the first as
sembly when her amendments were
not accepted.
Reports from Geneva, stating that
the committee on amendments had
rejected the one proposed by Argen-
tina providing that all. sovereign
states should be members Of the
league unless they voluntarily alb
aimed from membership. were COM
mentea upon a. Dy Eoreign iT MINISTER se
Evening star., 1921-09-08

Disarmament. Friends International
Disarmament Council, National Wom-
ems Trade Union League, National
Education Association, National
Grange. National League of Woman
Voters. World Friendship 1nforma-
tion Bureau, National Catholic We'll
fare Council. American Union Against
Militarism. National Board of Farm
Organizations. National Milk Pro.
ducers' Association, American Farm:
Bureau Federation. Farmers National
Council and the Foreign Policies As
sOciatiOn
Evening star., 1921-09-08
DISCUSS ARMS PARLEY.

AdVisabi1ity Of co-operatiOn in fur
thering the reduction of armaments
in connection with the coming con-
ference for the limitation of arma-
ments was considered TODAY by rep
resentatives of fifteen national or
ganizations at the Sho yeham Hotel. =
Organizations represented are the
General Federation of women's Clubs
Church Peace Union and World Alli-
ance, Women's Committee on World
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

Department Of the Interior, U. S, Land
|, Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
8, 1921. -
Notice is hereby given that Henry A
Shinn of Garfield, Idaho. who, ON Os<
tober 0. 1916, made additional en-
larged homestead entry No. 06820 for
lots /. 2 and 3, section z, township 2s
North, range east, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to. establish claim to
the land above described, before James
Lemon, U. 8. commissioner. at White
bird, Idaho, on the 18Th day-of Nevem-
Der, 1921
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ed
ward Shear, Charley Ryne, Harry
Twogood, Ross Zehner, all of Garfield.
idaho.
non coal HENRY HEITFEIsD,
Oct. 13-NOv. 10 Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13

state OF Idaho. for the purpose OF re-
ceiving any protests. testimony and evI.
dence regarding an application Tor m
extension of time for completion Of
works under permit to appropriate the
public. waters Of the state Of Idaho No,
1880 The said protests and evidence
may be submitted either orally OF by
affidavits by amy persons owning or In
possession Of right to the use OF any
watersOf 4 stream or source Of suoply
effected BY the said extension.
1. The nupber OF the said permit II
1850.
. 2 The name and postofficc address
of the person or persons or corporation
holding the said permit or permits are
Orogra nde- Gold Mining Company, Col
fax, Washington.
8. The amount OF water called for
by the said permit or permits Is Is Gu
IT. per second from Rock creek. West
Fork Crooked creek and Rainbow lake.
which is tributary to Crooked river.
4. This notice is to be published at
the expense Of the applicant or appli-
cants above named. The publisher is
hereby authorized to deliver to the
said applicant the proof Of publication
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
THE Open ROAD
MAGAZINE for men, yogng and ol'

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248 Boylston Street Boston III Mass:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-13
Red Cross Gives
$40, 900 to Aid
Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation Of $4,000 for
Red Cross work In connection with the
cleanup campaign instituted by the
Government to bring the claims OF Alb
disabled service men who are entitled
to Federal aid before the proper gov
eminent bureau for action, has been
made by the American Red Cross
The Executive Committee OF the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation authorized the appropri-
alton Of $4,000 of this sum to the
American Legion to defray the ex-
pense of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts OF
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions Of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
OF the cleanup" work that falls d.
rectly upon the Red Cross organization.