davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
ORDER Of SERVICE
FOR INSTALLATION
Newly Called Pastor OF Presby-
terian Church To Be Formally
Installed Tonight
AT A UNION sERVIc Il

services tendani upon ihr iefnll
installation i the Presbyterian p.
tor Will tax place tonight beginhjti4
a 20 III tae presbyterian 1hurt a
1uke of Gloucester street
The pastor Rey 5 + Persoile
y who va called by tlie coneres
Son some N4seks age Will he induetee
into thc ehl.rch pastoratc iltis tyrA
INK Al the end q the nnion eryi.
OF Tie We,,a 81 PRAYER III mit,h -
churches III uniting
Ministers several ~ ;jit los
ehnrehe = participate II the er
monies ls Mes visiting erIg
men
order oi services
Tie ordel " service Nil be Ii. ipl
lows Org prelude hynn hy t..e
rhair aud congregation reading as
III Seriplln rs the Iles Edward q
Johnson p p Rector Fl 81 Anne
PRAYER hN IA itey II " Isnrgiu =
ID (. minister i the Firsi II Il eaurii
hymn by cls,fir .nd eongrtEa ION. s.s
mon by Rev EdNard Niles
Charge - he Minister Key Fr..lsh
e Wood IN tor 81 Segerna P.i!.t
Presbyteria Church Charge 10 tat
Pa5ple II, J i eoale . 4
Greeting % people ard nt,itislef
lley Nlauri White II New lork
prayer. Res John $ so&ers 2 Il
minister u College Ayenat Eapfl
1hirtA II nn by choir and eolrsf
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Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
January
{ 1carance Sales

tna the decline in the prices of mer-
sill offer the following goods at a
llledon
.sl WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 5. 1921
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04
The Speakers

January llth On History q Marys
Land and Outline III the Government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-04

tContInur,I ~ 9'ase
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BY ARTHUR s. DRAPER.

BY cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, June 4-The attitude of
the American government toward in
ternational affairs continues to be
matter of confusion to the British.
The Tribune's dispatch from Ottawa
renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty; the story quoting officials of
the United States government as say
ing they have no objection to the
treaty and rather hope that it will be
renewed and other dispatches saying
that President Harding has put feelers
in Europe on the question of dis
armament are reprinted here with
much interest Another cablegram
quotes a dispatch from Washington
on the Presidents plan for forming
an association on the basis of the
supreme council.
AS far as the treaty with japan is
concerned. the Indications now are that
1t will be renewed. although some
modifihations to satisfy the United
States are likely.
Careful inquiry here fails to lend
any credence to reports that Presi-
dent Harding has inquired in London
what reception a disarmament con-
ference proposal would get. No gov
ernment official has received any
query on the subject, Ambassador
Harvey has said nothing which
Premier Lloyd George has considered
official and If the ambassador, as is
reported. has sounded out the supreme
council Lloyd George would know. =
Reports Denied.
Authoritative quarters here deny
unqualifiedly all reports that the
British government has been ap-
preached on the subject of disarma-
ment. and it is added that. no in
quiry of this nature is expected from
Washington for several weeks at
least.
Ii the story that President Harding
has decided on the supreme council
as the basis of his world associa-
tion Is correct. the. assertion can be
made with consl oerable degree of
accuracy that his suggestions along
this line will receive far from cor
dial reception not only among tine
neutral nations Of Europe and South
America, but among the allies Them
selves. Gen. Jan c. SHUTS Of South
Africa is extremely hostile in his
criticisms of the council. and his
words carry weight here. Premier
Massey Of New Zealand is equally
dissatisfied with that body.
In England there is great and
powerful body of-opinion opposed to
the prolongation of the life of the
supreme council. and III there should
be a change in government here this
sentiment would become even more
widely expressed. Italy IL sick Of the
council.
A critical time for the supreme
council will come at the next meet
ing at Bofcgne. II Great Britain and
France fail to agree then on the Cp-
per Silesian question. and 1t can be
said pareptheticaiiy that no fundar
Evening star., 1921-06-05
UNOFFICIAL i. S. PLANS
CONFUSING TO ENGLAND
Many Reports on American International
Attitude Create Discussi0n-No Formal
OrertureS Can Be Traced.

mental change in their disa sreement
las come despite Brands recent con-
ciliatory speech in the French cham
bcr of deputies. the unity of the
council will be gone. and thencefortf
the treaty of Versailles will be a
mater for individual Interpretation.
League Disaatisaes.
All this seems that, in the opinion of
European leaders. the council would
be an unstable basis upon which to
build. 1t is equally true that nobody
is satisfied with the league of nations
as it exists today and even its own
members would not be averse to a
change in it's makeup. The West
minister Gazette says on this subject:
For us in Europe the league holds
the field in default of better plan,
but We are quite prepared for any
change which shall give a wider prac-
tical scope to it and enable the people
of America to participate.
I'm the meantime the Willingness of
the United States. Great Britain and
Japan to cooperate in keeping an
unarmed peace in the great region of
tha> world will Immediately test their
capacity to act. together for peace"
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Arrival at Vladivostok Opposed by
Some Anti-Socialists.

Gen. Semenof has been a prominent
-bolshevik leader in Eastern ST.
IBERIA since the movement in opposi-
tion to the Moscow soviet developed
there shortly after the 1917 revolution.
His forces. with those Of the other anti
bolshevik leaders, were badly broken
up after the bolshevik sweep east
ward more than a year ago, which
was followed by the establishment Of
governments more or less friendly with
the Moscow regime at yChita and Vladi-
Recently. however. these forces have
shown increasing activity. with Gen.
Won Ungern- Sternberg. another of the
anti-soviet group. taking the active
leadership formerly exercised by Sem
enoff.
Another group of these forces, re-
Gently occupied Vladivostok and or
ganized a new government there. head
ed by NJ. Merkuloff. chairman of the
nom socialist organization. Reports
that Gen. Semenoff was interested in
this movement had been current since
the Vladivostok coup. Leaders of the
Vladivostok government, however, have
been quoted as declaring his iEterven-
ton in the situation would create COM
plications. Merkuloff. it was announced,
had sent the general q message asking
him to keep away from Vladivostok.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
.TARDIEU[ DEPLORES
YIELDING BY FRANCE
Sees in Departure From Treaty Regarding
German Payments Prospect of Perpet-
ual Interallied negotiations.

allied conferences of the last ten
months, yielded to the hope that the
London agreement. once . ratified.
would be the last. So there is the il
lusion that thee conferences are fin-
gished. But many hold the contrary
view and say that because we have
violated the stipulatioDs of the, YER
sailles treaty, we have condemned
ourselves to perpetual private nego-
tiations. and are deprived of the hrm
basis AFFORDED by the signed and rati-
fed treaty.
What is certain. and what will prob
ably decide French opinion in a more
positive way. is the terrible burden
of taxes about to fall upon our shoul-
defs.
from beyond the Rhine is compli-
Gated by the fact that stability has
not been established in the east. Pan
German agitation. the effects of which
are felt in Central Europe is pushing
its way into Turkey The Angora
regime and Germany is losing sight
neither of Moscow nor of Asia Minor
Result Of Yielding.
Because we have failed to compel
Germany to execute the treaty she
signed with the allied powers, we
have engendered a spirit of anarchy
inside Europe and out. The game has
oeSoe SO compilcatea tnat pubic
opinion is giving up the attempt to
follow conditions in the various
countries.
certain detachment is shown re-
garding politics. This psychological
condition in my opinion is one Of the
most disturbing features of the pres
ent state of affairs in the world.
The war was won by a united will
and mind and heart. Neither by in
difference nor division can the peace
OF the world be organized
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BY WILLIAM BIRD.
ny Wireless to The Star.

By Wireless to The Star.
LEIPZIG. Germany. June 4.-Here
in this peaceful provincial city. world
! being put into execution today that
clause OF the treaty of Versailles
which perhaps more than any other
resulted from the heart Of humanity
tortured by more than four years of
holocaust-that dreadful clause which
promised that war and it's horror
should henceforth be avenged. not
alone by punishment of the fighters.
but by bringing to the bar of in
and profteers. whose vanity and
cupidity were declared to be the root
and cause Of the world calamity.
Stern judges. clad in the solemn
robes of office. sit earnedly and lend
dignity to the criminal court scene.
| httingly set for mankinds awful
vengeance on the slayers of twenty
million innocents
but look into the prisoners dock.
and you look in vain for the faces
you expect to find there.
Where Are the "Me. Higher Ups"
Where is the man. who. for no mill
tary purpose whatsoever. ordered the
destruction of the homes of nearly
million French peasant workers. and
of the mines and factories from which
they gained livelihood?
Where are the German industrial
barons who hoped to profit by the
elimination of the French mines and
factories from competition. making
France forever economically vassal to
Germany. but who instead have only
heaped misery and staggering tax
burdens upon the peoples of all Eu-
rope to repair the damage done?
Where is the man who. whi1 Amer
lea was neutral. attempted Is induce
Mexico to attack. promising to Mexico
the annexation of Texas. Arizona and
New Mexico in the world settlements
that were to follow a German victory?
Where is the man who proposed the
sinking of passenger ships without
trace" in order that diplomatic COM
plications might thus be avoided
Where is the man who gave the or
ders for the hiring of spies to use
dynamite in neutral America to blow
up ships and bridges and factories
Where Is the man who ordered the
deportation of thousands uDon thou-
Evening star., 1921-06-05
LIMITATION OF MANY
FAVORED BYENGLAMD
George N. Barnes Says Nation Is Ready tp
Enter Into Agreement With Unite8 !!
States and Japan. msm
tH6E

have as yet been unaccompAAtaA ~
a sense Of civic responsibility. They
have only widened the area, and in
creased loss and suffering through
strikes and lock outs.
They have jeopardized the interest
of the community, a condition of
things which 1 predicted might enSpe
when l addressed the civic federation
conference in New To:E aeafe--
twenty years ago. II is ssundftiSn
Of things which il continued muet
bringing ruin in its train. Industrial
disputes must somehow be settled by
reason and the examination of facts.
There must be a progressive applice-
tion of the principle of arbitration,
Industrial arbitrations. Of course.
are anathcma to the reactiona ries of
beth sides-men. who want to enjoy
the amenities of civilized life with
out paying for them.
But emil ghtened arbitration VIII
have to come. for all that. il We are
to escape anarchy.
Copyright. 1921. -
Evening star., 1921-06-05
LEAGUE COVENANT
CHANGE FRAMED
Committee Adopts an Amend
ment Allowing More Lat
itude in Treaties.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 4.-The committee
on amendments to the covenant OF
the league of nations. which opened
sessions here Wednesday. today
ADOPTED an amendment framed from
the combined suggestions of Czecho-
Siovakia and China to add to the ar
ticle 81. subject to approval by the
assembly of the league of nations at
the September meeting.
Amendment as Passed.
The amendment reads as follows:
Agreements between members of
the league tending to define or COM
plete engagements contained in the
covenant for the maintenance of
peace or the promotion of interna- :
t1onal cooperation. may not only be
approved by the league. but also pro-
NOTED and negotiated under its au-
spices provided these agreements are
not inconsistent with the terms of
the covenant. Special conferences of
the members of the league concerned
may be summoned for this purpose
by the council or the assembly,"
(Article 21 Of the covenant reads
shall be deemed to affect the validity
of International engagements, such
as treaties of arbitration or regional
understandings like the Monroe doc
trine for securing the maintenance of
peace.D
Chinese Protest.
Wang Chungwei. chief justice of the
Chinese supreme court, a member of
the committee. assented to the amend
ment with reserve. He endeayored
to have the committee limit regional
understandings to the single case of
the Monroe doctrine. SO that no un-
derstanding might be reached between
two or more nations which might in
fringe the rights of a third.
1t was generally felt however, that
this proposal already has been COW
cred not 6nly by the general spirit
Of the covenant. but by article XVIII.
which provides that all treaties shall
be published. and are therefore open
to discussion by other nations who
may feel concerned: by article XI,
which provides that any question
threatening good international UNDER
standing may be brought before the
league. and by article XIX, providing
that the assembly may from time to
time recommend reconsideration OF
treaties which may become incon-
sistent with the covenant.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
::INE.N HIGHER UP'' ESCAPE
TRIAL FOR WAR GRIMES
Police Court Sentences Imposed on Under
Hngs, Who Ojeyed Orders of Those
Responsible for World Misery:

sands of Frenchmen and Belgians to
Germany. separating them from their
homes and families
In short. where are all the men
including those responsible for the
master criminal himself-the kaiser?
Instead Of these there are up for
Judgment some two score Of Hard
boiled Smiths" of the prison camps.
and other underiings-.men deserving
whose offaases have been duplicated
In every army that ever waged war.
The .infiiction Of a few police court
sentences and the worlds demand for
personal expiation for four years of
slaughter is supposed to be satisfied I!
Finds Parallel in United States
An American observer cannot help
thing as great bank failure in the
United States. wherein thousands Of
poor families have lost their lifelong
savings. The prosecuting attorneys
publish sensational declarations prom
ising penitentiary terms 10 the di-
high. But after interminable delays
the net result is the trying OF few
clerks and bookkeepers for making
false entries pursuant to orders while
the men who got away with the
swag take vacation in Europe or
in Florida until the whole thing blows
over. Then they return and open an
other bank.
Europeans with long memories .re-
member that when the war criminals
section of the treaty of Versailles
was written. the purpose was to make
eternal examples of the authors of
the war and those who prohted by
the wanton destruction of life and
property. and not to direct merely
the punishment Of a lot of hard.
boiled sergeants and C-boat COM
manders who. like any other naval
officer. faithfully executed the orders
Of their superiors.
Declared to Re Farce.
Thus it isshot surprising to hear
explanations from England that the
present proceedings here in Iietpzig
have grown to be farce, But at
the same time nobody in Germany
believes that Prime Minister Lloyd
George at this late date, will refer
again to the promises he made re-
peatedly during the electoral cam
paign Immediately following the
armistice. and demand the bringing to
trial at this time of the men who
actually were responsible for the war
and its major horrors.
copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-06-05
JAPAN FOR DISARMING, 20
FORMER MINISTER SAYS
Returning From Lecture Tour He
Declares Peace Sentiment Is
Everywhere
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC, June 4.-Yukio Ozaki. for
meg minister of justice and one of the
leaders in the movement for the cur
tailment in naval expenditures. has
returned here from a lecture tour in
which he advocated this policy, re-
porting that he found sentiment
everywhere he went in Japan in con-
formity with his views
The former minister expressed him
self as greatly gratified and he de-
clared that no cabinet in Japan would
dare refuse taking part in the dis
arma ment conference il was pro-
posed in the United States that Presi-
dent Harding should take measures 70
bring about. as the objects of such a
conference would be heartily ap-
proved by the japanese nation.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
SEMEN0FF RULES
AT WAD|V0STOK
|Cossack Leader Proclaimed
Head of New Anti-BoI-
shevik State.
BY the Associated Press.

~
VLADIVOSTOK. June 4.-Oficers of
Gen. Semenoff. Cossack anti-bolshevik
leader. today proclaimed him supreme
ruler of the new state established at
Vladivostok recently by anti -bolshe-
vik forces. which overturned the
soviet forces which had been in con-
troll. Gen. Semenoff arrived in Vladi-
vostok Thursday.
TOXIC. June 4.-Information received
here from American sources at Eladi-
vostok is that Gen. Semenoff. the anti
bOlshevik leader. on his arrival there.
was proclaimed comma nder-in-chi and
supreme ruler by his officers. He is re-
ported to have expressed a desire to
begin Immediately an offensive
against Khabarovsk, in eastern Si-
IBERIA.
A new government has been formed
by Gen. Semenoff. with Paul Izanoff
as premier.
Presence Opposed by Many.
Many non-socialists at Vldaivostok
declared that Semenoff's presence is
not desired. They say his activities
are liable to disrupt "the promising
ami N-bolsnevik movement.
In fes of an attack by the forces OF
Gen. UngernSternberg. the anti
sovie eader. the government of the
far eadern republic at Chita. accord
ing to bolshevik reports received here
by way of Harbin. has ordered the
Withdrawal of the government Offices
in verkhne-Udinskt to Chita- Verkhne-
Udinsk is about 200 miles west of
Chita.
Chaos In East Siberia.
While the food of reports. largely
unverified, coming from Siberia makes
it difficult to form an estimate of
actual events in the country. the ad-
dition of chaos. This state of affairs
results from the activities in the
maritime province of anti-bolshevik
troops formerly led by the late Gen.
Kappell. and the movement northward
from Kiakhta, near the Chinese from
tier, of the anti -bolshevik forces OF
Gen. Won Ungern- n-Sternberg. Verkhne
Udinsk is threatened by the activities
of Gen. Won Ungern-Sternberg. which
tend to isolate Chita. the capital of
the Far Eastern republic.
Meanwhile the peasants. whose
homes are generally distant from the
railroads. appear Indifferent to the
struggle for political mastery. seek
ing only to be forgotten and to escape
taxation. The interruption of tele-
graphic communication west of Har-
bin has added to the confusion of
Siberian affairs.
Rail Service Suspended.
Official reports received in Toxic de-
clare that bolshcvik forces are con-
centrating at Khabarovsk AMI Imam.
together with troops of the Chita
government. The anti -bolshevik lead
ers regard this activity as prepara-
1:tion for an attempt to recover Nj
kolsk which was taken recently by
Kappell forces. Passenger and freight
service communicating with the U.s.
surf railroad. leading to Khabarovsk
has been discontinued and martial
law has been proclaimed in the area
between Imam and Kha abarovsk
Among rumors current in Toxic is
report that anti-bolsheviki have
captured Chita and that they have
seized the Transsiberan railroad be-
tween Verkhne-Udinsk and Irkutsk.
sEMENoFF's RISE FITFUL.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
VETERAN FOUND DEAD.
John A. Evans Supposed to Have
Fallen Into Burning Brush.
Special D;spatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKBURG Va, June A.
John A. Evans. an aged Confederate
veteran. was found dead at his home
near GarrisonyillS Stafford county
yesterday. having been burned to
death in brush fire which he was
experimenting. Mr.. Evans was SUBJ
ject to attacks of ventigo and it is sup
posed that he fell into the burning
brush. --e-,
Mr.. Evans would have been eighty
nine years old this month. He served
in the Confederate army under the
late Col. Thomas Waller as a mem-
ry.. He is survived by i've daughters,
Mrs. J. B. Mountjoy. Mrs. 8. S. Garrison
and Miss Hortense Evans. all of Gar
[risonville. and Miss Ella Evans and
Mrs. J. D. Webb. of Washington: three
sons. r.. S. Evans of Frederick, Md
J. r. Evans. Of Spotsylvania: John NJ
Evans. Of Frsdaxicksburg.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Denial of Justice Prime Cause
OF World Misery, Says Harden

carry out his too hermit like ideas
Of Justice because peace with
out victory" proved unattainable.
A treaty that disarms Germany.
leaving France armed and stern
ly demanding tho surrender of
treasures held for ccnturieSI while
she is not obliged to return
Goeths's relics. onos sent to her
for exhibition. contradicts every
/. elementary idea Of Justice
But all this sssms highly ebnor-
NAL after nation has made war
with criminal means and smothods.
People apptar a1toniahsd ~ the
miidness Of the sentences imposed
at tho LeipsiE trlals for brutality
toward defenseless prisoners. fof-
getting that the use In the war Of
poison gas against soldiers armed
only with rifles was equally re-
voting. And how foolish IT is to
expect men who witnessed such
horrors daily to be imbued with
any higher sense Of humanity at
this time,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
BY MAxIMILIAN HARDEN,
Gernany's Foremost PuLiicist.

By MAX1MIkxAN- HARDEN.
Gernany'a Foremost Pubiicist.
By Wireless to The star.
BERLIN. June 4.-The loud;
cries Of economic distress through.
out the world drown out the gen.
tier murmurs Of spiritual sick.
ness Yet. occasionslly those
murmurs mako themselves heard.
Thus American Ambassadors
Harveys speech to the Loudon
Pilgrims. which I consider sx-
tremely Important and welcome -
proclaimins new era Of British
American corporation. Mr.. Har.
vey showed how dangerous to the
world 10 the wide pervasion Of q
sonso Of injustice. and that feel.
ing Of injustice 10 one Of the prin.
cipal causes Of the worlds spirit.
ual Illness
The man Woodrow Wilson,
whom America will some day
consider a prophet. predicted that
force would prov6 no substitute
for justice. But he was unable to
Evening star., 1921-06-05
PRIEST DENIES ROBBERY.
Father Gorek and Two Others Plead
Not Guilty in $1,000. 600 Case.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June Father
Anthony Gorek. New Chicago. Ind.
parish priest. was arraigned before
Federal Judge kilIitis at noon today
and pleaded not guilty to a charge
OF conspiracy in connection with the
Toledo $1.000.000 post Office robbery
He was released on a $40. 900 bond
John Paulek and Paul Bartini-
kowski. OF Indiana Harbor. Ind. were
arraigned with Father Gorek, and
also pleaded not guilty to the same
charge, Their bond was fixed at
$4,000 each.
The trio brought here from Chicago
this morning Will be put on trial with
score Or more other suspects in fed
eral court here Monday
Evening star., 1921-06-05

The youngest scenario writer Sc
far as known is June Mathis, for.
merly an actress, who has adapted
the -Four Horsemen of the Apoc.
Slynse" of Ibanez
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Send the "Back Home" Graduate
a bouquet of flowers via GUIDE. 1914
advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Women play bigger part in the
business life OF New York today than
in any other city in the world