davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WORLD AFFAIR SEEN
| IN UNEMPL L0YMENT:
Winston Churchill Believes In.
ternational Settlement Nec-
essary for JobIess.
By the Associated Press.

l
LONDON, September 28.-Various
proposals for relieving the unemploy-
ment situation in Great Britain were
discussed by a committee of the
British cabinet yesterday, three ses-
sions being held for the considera-
ton of this question, which is gain
ing in urgency every day. A plan to
revive home and export trade by the
extension of credits was one of the
matters taken up by the committee
during the day.
Unofficial reports assert that an
| tagonism has developed between GER
| tain departments of the government
! and the representatives of the treas
| ury, who are striving to cut down
| expenses. Prime Minister Lloyd
George, who has been devoting much
| undertakings of considerable magni-
| tude, but he recently told laborite
mayors who interviewed him that
he could not agree to plan which
would place the whole burden on
! the state. He added he did not know
where to look for more taxes
1OO,OOO,OOO Pounds Given.
Mr.. Lloyd George contended the
government already had gone to un-
pFcCcuenleO III
the unemployed. for the relief of
whom the government had since the
war provided more than 100000, 900.
He said that, while 100000 work.
men are idle in Great Britain, there
were 100000 unemployed in the
United States.
The labor point Of view. as expressed
by the mayors, was that the unemploy-
ment situation had reached point
when despair may get the upper hand. "
although official figures showed the ac-
tual amount of idleness less than some
time ago. The acuteness Of the posi-
ton Of the country, it was said, was due
to the fact that many unemployed men
had become ineligible to receive unem-
ployment assistance in future.
To Hear Union Leaders.
Mr.. Lloyd George plans to consult a
number Of leaders in commerce and in
that occasion he will probably hear the
views of union leaders. who have asked
for an interview. He is expected to
return to London Tuesday, and it is
probable the cabinet will be called to
meet Immediately to discuss the report
Of the cabinet committee. which, it is
expected, will be ready for submission.
Among the anxious comments on the
situation which daily feature newspa-
pers. there are frequent references to
the influence upon the situation Of in
ternational exchange and the interallied
war debt. 1t was reported today that
expert opinion in the cabinet was veer-
ing toward the recently expressed view
of Winston Spencer Churchill that the
whole problem was not local. but was a
Evening star., 1921-09-28
POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD.
Alleged Burglar Also Loses Life in
New York's Theft Wave.

NEW YORK, September ga po-
liceman and an alleged burglar met
death early today in gunplay Incl
dental to the wave Of robberies that
has kept the police busy for several
days.
Patrolman Joseph A. Reuschle was
shot to death on Riverside drive
early today. presumably by one Of a
band Of five automobile bandit sus-
poets whom he arrested three weeks
ago near the scene OF his murder.
One Of the band. police said, made
a threatening remark to Reuschle.
following their arrest. They later
were released on bond.
Automobilists who found the patrol
mans body, with a bullet wound over
the heart, said they had seen an au
tomobile speeding from the scene q
moment before. The dead policeman
was found clutching his revolver. four
chambers of which had been emptied.
Harold Finley. eighteen. was shot
by a detective during chase which
followed his alleged discovery with
two boys in the act Of robbing a gro
Gerry store. The boys were captured.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Ridssway, r. H., Conn. & Fla. aves.
Roach Drug Co., 8th 4 G SITS. Sc.
Robey's Phar., cor. N. Cap. & n sts. NV.
Rsapsr RsS Rhsnsss T. ss ssSs ai 81 Ia ..s' 3. NV NV
Sacks. Louis, Nd. ave-. 18th & F SITS. ne.
Samples Pharmacy, 1853 Walter pl. Sc.
sehereT. william. ssth Z Q ST.; NV.
ssso W. 1sai s'es sas - w. st. NV
Seventh St. Phsrmacy, l74s 7th 1t. NV.
shipley. r. H.. 25ol Nichols ave. Sc.
simmsa; sm g. e. M ISE sih si:s f. .1:
smyser. Bert H.. iith st. p. =, .7s. y s.: 10. -
Southern Pharmacy, The. 1897 y st. NV.
southyestern Drug Co.. COZ: I'd Z h sta. s.w.
sssrn Company. X. ss1 Loai:.a. @ .,s. ~. NV: ~:
Stone 9 Poole, 1910 Pa. ave.
Tsisott. =: h. II. fiss..at ir.ias NV.
Ts.l.1 Ts. sss $s.Hss.'ss Isl s isss sss g '''
TSsas Igss. Iss ioe ii.h 81 Z st. &c.
Tiptcn Z 1yers, 18th Ct. 4 Park road NV.
Tsehinely Bros. isos ,t csna: Ave; e. nv.
'i T.n s.st s l., osa Co.: oil asts T.. IT. Nv. s'
walter. Charles s.. scI IL st., cor. s.w.
wardman p. !. Phar., Conn. AZ. 4 Woodlsy.
%:s:s's ::. s sisass a.
Weller & Noskey. 756 eth st. &c.
Weller 8 Noskey. 1854 Il ct. NV.
Werner. Henry J., 9Th Z E. Cap. sts.. 50.
%ss:a: %sts:as. PIE sssss Is issi Il +. .ss s.s
Williams, J. G.. 7th st. Z n. O. ava. So.
Wood, Otis H., L st. & Conn. ave. nv.
Yadkousky. Harry, cor. ~ 3 Z sts. s.w.
Yendsll, Frederick L., 4th 4 Il SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
At $3.95

PRETTY MORNING
DRESSES, in cheerful
plaids and solid colors with
contrasting shaded collar
and cuffs or tie-back sash;
effective braid trimmings.
Colors are blue, lavender,
green and pink.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
SCHOOL OFFERED TO CITY.
Temple University Will Be Given
to Philadelphia as Gift.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2s.-
Temple University, with its 10000 stu
dents and $1,500.00o worth of property
is to be offered to the board Of public
education OF Philadelphia as a gift for
the establishment Of the city college
DR.. Russell H. Conwell. president OF
Temple, made this announcement yes
terday at the opening exercises of the
.. institution.
The only condition DR.. Conwell men,
toned is that the university shall be
continued as a "half-time college fol-
those who wish to work while they ge,
a college education" The offer is to be
formally made to the city on October II
Temple University was founded in
1884.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

At $2.95
GINGHAM DRESSES,
in checks and solid colors;
some are trimmed with
braid in novel effect; others
have the refreshing white
pique collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Women's s House Dresses
Special Values at
$1.95 $2.95 $3.95

much of her
ica She will find kinds
Evening star., 1921-09-28

world issue for international settlement.
He declared interallied war obligations
should be reconsidered and reduced. and
that they should DE placed in a separate
category. Sir Alfred Mond, minister Of
health. declared last night that this
was q matter upon which Americans
SHOULD pass ar opinion.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,
SEARCH OF RECORDS SPOILS STORY
OFMRS. OLEARY,S SLNCENDLARY COW

blame. But the popular rumor
outran the official records, and the
things best remembered about the
great disaster are Mrs. O'Leary
and her COW.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
POSSE KILLS FUGITIVE.
ALLENDALE, s. C., September

ALLENDALE, s. C., september zs.-
Menninger Firester. a negro for
whom posses have been searching
since Thursday night, when he is al
legged to have killed two negro wom-
en- and shot a third, was killed near
here yesterday when he fired on
members Of the posse who discovered
his hiding place.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

At $1.95
HOUSE DRESSES-Of
extra-fine quality striped
gingham, with solid color
collar, cuffs and pockets
and wide tie-back sash.
Pink, blue and other light
colors.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

The Roentgen Society of London
has amended it's rules 80 that Nine.
Curie. the noted radium expert, can
become a member of the society.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
For Cool Fall Nights:
New Cotton Blankets
Low Priced, $1.95

Affection Blankets, in gray only. with
fancy blue and pink borders finished with
stitched binding. Size 6Ox74 inches.
Owing to the limited number we urge
early selection.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Just tArrived-New Shipments
Handtorn Seamless Sheets
Specially Priced, $1.35

HANDTORN, SEAMLESS SHEETS of
excellent quality cotton. All perfect;
hemmed; without starch or dressing. Size
81xoO.
A limited number offered for tomor-
rows selling.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
200, 900 Bogus U. S.
Bills Seized in Poland
Man and Two Women, Recently
From Russia, Arrested as
Wholesale COunterfeitcrs

WARSAws April 23. - Counterfeit
american bills. representing approx.
nately $5,000,000. have been contiscated
"a Lemberg by the Polish authorities,
.Mhc discovered counterfeiting plant
~ full operation.
Simon Lisner, his wife and Lisner's
snster-in-law and aer husband have
oeen arrested. Lisner came to Poland
recently from Russia. The police al
,nsge that he learned counterfeiting IN
Sussia, but that the business did not
pay there, =
atoms Of s1oo, $50 and and smaller sums
Ihe American consular authorities
VINO have seen the hills declare. they
are excellent limitations Of real Amer
ia, .san money. They even contain the
s;ls slsx threads. but these are little
light In color.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Hartford Revolts at Daylight
Act and May Lose Charter

up in the Assembly Tuesday, that
Hartford's charter be declared forfeit,
but also that the entire city be de-
clared in state of rebellion against
the laws of the United States and of
the State of Connecticut, the arrant
rebels having set their clocks ahead a
whole hour.
"Resolved by this Assembly" the
resolution runs. THAT the City of
Hartford, by act of the Common Coun-
Gil and the proclamation Of the Mayor
thereof directing the citizens of said
city to set the clocks ahead one hour
is an act of notification of the rule of
action prescribed by the Senate and
House in General Assembly convened
and whereas the act of the City of
Hartford is further in contrave ntion
of an act of Congress of the United
States in regard to standard time and,
further, violation Of the oath OF Office
taken by every official and every cleo
tor living within the limits Of said
city, therefore. be it further resolved,
that the City Of Hartford is and is
hereby declared to be in a state of
rebellion against the laws of the United
States and the laws of the State of
Connecticut in regard to standard
time and, resolved, that the charter OF
the City of Hartford be and hereby is
suspended until such time as the Com
mon Council and the MAJOR of the
City of Hartford shall act in conforms
ty to the laws Of the state"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Sermons by Wireless;
Bay State Innovation
Wollaston Pastor to Begin Elk.
pertinent Sunday; World
His CONGREGATION

Special Dispatch to IhS Ir10une
BOSTON, April 24.-The first preach
er in the East to deliver sermons by
wireless will be the Rev. Isaiah w.
Sheath. pastor of the Wollaston Con-
gregational Church. He will resort to
this method as means of "enlarging
his congregation" He intends to
reach q large number Of people in
New England and at many points be-
yond.
Two experienced radio operators.
members of his church, will sit in the
in specially prepared
places, and will fash the minister's
words broadcast. He will send
through the air greeting and mes
sages of cheer and good will for all
who "catch" them. Connections will
be established with certain New Eng
.and stations, and the minister hopes
to reach many considerable distance
away.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheath has been at the
Wollaston Church since 1912. He is q
graduate of Lebanon v, .ley College
and Of Yale University and he re-
ce,ved the degree of Doctor of Philos-
opny from Boston University in 1892.
His congregation has grown to such
an extent that new edifice has be-
-ome essential, and this is now in pros
pect. -,
next Sunday morning. It will be pre-
faced b. the, Aash 20. s. T,n which to
wireless operators means Everybody
listen" Mr.: Sneath's regular congre-
CATION is taking q marked interest in
his plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25

Squatters Defy
Steam Shovel
Three Molenaor Descend
ants Refuse to Move Out
of Shanty as Contractor
Brings Up Juggernaut
Claim Dates Back to 1910
Grandson of Last Recog-
nized Title Holder Now
Claims Rich Bronx Acres

The steam shovel and pick men Of a
contractor probably will undermine to-
day the shanty in the midst of the old
Molenaor estate, comprising hundreds
of acres in the Kingsbridge section of
the Bronx, in which the aged and half
blind Martin Montrose Molenaor,
grandson of the last Molenaor to hold
undisputed title to the land, lives with
his son, Wilford, and his daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Holstein.
Martin and his son asserted ,yester-
day that the contractor would have to
shovel them out or divert his jugger-
raut. They would stick until the
shanty crumbled about their heads,
they said, convinced that the Molenaor
acres, now worth more than $150,O0O,-
600 and stippled with apartment houses
and imposing mansions like that Of the
late G. K. G. Billings, are really their
property.
Part of Molenaor Estate
The shack in which they are making
their last stand for the acres that be-
longed indisputably to the Molenaor
family at the death Of Martin Montrose
Molenaor's greatgrandfather in 1912
east of Broadway. For eight years
Martin, who is 81 years old, and his
son have been living there, biding
their time for a final settlement Of
their claims.
Wilford, the son, asserts that the
William Molenaor who died in 1912
left his three sons and one daughter
life interest in the estate, which was
to be transmitted in trust to their
heirs. David William Molenaor, one
Of the three sons, however, frittered
away fortune and sold the last of the
great estate in 1910.
During the eight years that Wilford
,, and his father have had the nine points
of the law on their side, the former
has been studying law with the idea
of contesting the claims Of the various
holders of the property on the ground
that David William Molenaor could not
give clear title to the land he sold, the
property having been left to him in
| trust.
Claim Disallowed i'm Court
The claim of William Montrose
Molenaor to the property was disal-
lowed by Supreme Court Justice Blur
in 1916, but his son believes that with
the knowledge of the law that he has
gained since then he can wage the
contest successfully when it is forced
upon him again.
There is little doubt in his mind
that the time is upon him. William,
Norton, contractor, served notice on
! the trio in the shanty last Tuesday
that they must move, as he was going
to do some excavating on the site OF
their ramshackle home. They ignored
the order and excavating began. When
the workmen knocked off Saturday
they almost had reached the fimsy
wall of the shack. The contractor
averred that the work would go on
tomorrow without so much as a
minutes delay, and if the shanty and
the Molenors still were there so much
A the worse for them.
"We1l be right here" said Wilford
yesterday, and his father nodded feeb-
ly in assent.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
U. S. May Balk
On FORWARDING
German Offer
Conduct of Berlin Reminis-
cent of Evasive Policy 1t
Followed in Period of
the Submarine Outrages
Allies To Be Consulted
Text of New Proposal To Be
Announced To-day, but
Capital Is Pessimistic

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Unof-
ficial reports current here tonight
were that the German reparations note
to the United States: which was dis
patched to Washington at 9 o. M, Ber-
lin time, to-day, fixes the sum that
Germany will pay to the Allies for war
damages in the region of 10000, 900 900
gold marks. The Allies at Paris de-
manded 226,ooo,ooo,ooo gold marks.
The note was reported to point out
that this figure represented Germany's
maximum ability to pay. No official
verification of these reports could be
obtained.
1t can be said, however, that persons
thoroughly familiar with the situation
and with the temper of the Allied gov
ernments on the reparations question
do not think that any such figure would
be acceptable. 1t is accepted as cer-
tain here that if after study of the note
this view is sustained, the United
States government will not forward
Germany's offer to the Allies.
There is also much skepticism
whether the German offer will forestall
measures to enforce the demands of
the Reparations Commission for pay
ment of s,oOO,o00,Oo0 marks on ac-
count bya May 1.
Hughes to Consult Allies
1t is deemed certain that before
transmitting the German proposals to
the Allied premiers. Secretary Hughes
would find out whether they were like
ly to prove acceptable. This would be
in accord with the action taken when
Germany appealed to this government
to mediate in the reparations contro-
versy. In that case, Secretary Hughes
took pains to inquire whether the AL
lied ambassadors approved of his reply
to Berlin before he sent it,
The State Department was advised
to-day that the German note had left
Berlin and was expected to reach
Washington tonight. 1t was said def
nitely, however, at the department that
the context would not be announced
tonight or tomorrow morning. Unless
there is unexpected delay the depart
ment hopes to make the text of the
note public tomorrow afternoon.
State Department officials profess to
be in the dark over the new German
proposals. Although the departm. mt
is understood to have received a pre-
liminary proposal q day or two ago,
there has evidently been lot of pull
ing and hauling in Berirn since then.
In brief, the preliminary advices
were that Germany proposed to pay as
large sum al poSsihle on rt.uarat;ope
account, in return for an international
loan which Germany would take over
Allied external debts to the amount Of
the sum fixed as Germany's reparation
obligation, and would undertake to fur
CONTINUED on next paeal
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
sneeial piapatch to The Tribune


HARTFORD, Conn, April 24.-The
daylight saving movement is causing
bitter dissension between country and
city dwellers in Connecticut, and, this
and other cities having ignored the
prohibition adopted by the Legislature
and set their clocks ahead to-day, con-
fusion already is reigning.
The defiance of the Legislature by
Hartford and other industrial cities in
the matter Of setting the clocks ahead
is almost certain to bring upon those
municipalities the most severe penal
ties the Legislature can invoke, as m, st
of the members Of that body are from
the country districts.
Already the daylight savers of Hart
ford are casting about for some daring
and agile spirit to seize upon its char
ter and discover suitable oak IN which
to hide it from the vengeful legisla-
tors. No less renowned a parsonage
than Representative Adriance Wads-
worth, of Pennington, descendant of
that resourceful Nutmsgeer of the
same surname who hid the colony's
charter in the famous oak when q
royal Governor sought to confscate it,
row threatens the safety Of Hartford's
charter.
Not only does he recommend in q
sonoxous 4esolutieas. {. which he will call
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Shot to Death
In His Chair at
Wedding Feast
Man Found, Bullet Through
Heart, Another Wounded
By Hurled Bottles, After
'SPacky'' Blacks Party
Police Detain SO Guests
Brooklyn Pugilist, Bride
and Others Give No Clear
Version of 'Roughhouse'

Theresa Broderick, Of 1925 Myrtle
Avenue, Brooklyn, was married last
night to Frederick Black known the
length of Navy Street and beyond as
Packy Black, the pug. After the cere-
mony there was reception at the
home Of Packy's father, Patrick, 1856
Washington Park, Brooklyn.
Patrick was proud Of his son and of
his sons wife-to-be ana had ordered
that no expense be spared to make the
occasion the talk of all the Fort Greene
section. 1t will be too, for many a day
to come, for when the reserves from
the Classon Avenue police station
reached the house long before dawn
this morning, young man was sitting
bolt upright at the supper table with a
bullet through his heart, on the floor
close by lay another who was uncon-
scious from wounds about the head,
the place was Uttered with the debris
of a battle royal and in front were
gathered all the tenants of the house
in their night gear inquiring anxiously
of one another if there was likely to
be more shooting
The bride and the bridegroom and
the proud father of the latter and the
oA<>S>SA< - ViAO My WCuUAAS* kuCotS WIN
remained and were alive and conscious
were led into the dining room by the
police. One by one they looked at the
young man sitting dead at the table
and averred that they didn't know him
at all, and he never had been invited,
anyhow. They regarded the wrecked
youth who lay on the floor and made
the same remarks.
He was taken to Cumberland Street
Hospital, where his wounds, caused by
the jagged ends of broken bottles, were
dressed When he recovered his senses
he was as much bewildered as any
body. He was Thomas Peneasberne, of
II Sycamore Street, Brooklyn, he said,
and he didn't know Packy nor Theresa,
nor had he been hidden to the recep-
tion. He had just dropped in as he
was passing, he said, and somebody
started a roughhouse.
The police found the discharged re-
volver cartridges on the floor and a
revolver which was fully loaded. 1t
was the opinion of the bride and the
bridegroom and the rest of the wit
nesses, all of whom were taken to the
police station to be questioned, that
unlimited guests had started the whole
trouble, and finished it, too.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
New Berlin Offer Said to Give
Full Guarantees For Payment;
Britain lndOrses Ruhr Seizure
u. S. Too Big to Act as Messenger,
Is Jussernnd's Hint to Hughes

LYMPNE England April "a (By The Associated
versatlon which
at Washington M usserand and Secretary
hughes has become the subject of much
on in substance, it reached Lympne follows
Secretary Hughes informed
the United States could submit the Aiesat
would be contingent upon it's contents
M Juerand called Mr. Hughes Responsibilities
the American being forwarding
Inc United States he pointed
simple would seem to incline
approval of the German propositions.
II the washington government approved of the
they satisfactory the Allies approval transmission
the United States would have the quality guaranty which would
please the Allies.
The attitude of the of State nrd
was satisfactory to the French Ambassador.
M BRAND regards the American policy as one Of thu
most important elements in the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Soviet to Build Warships
Reorganization Planned With
View to Attack on Reval

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The Rus
sian Soviet government is understood
to have given its assent to proposal
of the Navy Department. to reorganize
the navy and prepare the fleet for an
offensive operation against Reval in
the spring, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day in official circles. It
has also agreed to transfer the Navy
the advices add.
Other propositions advanced by the
Navy Department, to which the govern
ment 80 far has withheld approval, in
clude restoration of the navy and the
shipbuilding program for fve-year
period, and continuation of the con-
struction Of armored ships, suspended
in 1917,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-25
Bullet Crazes Speeder
And He Wrecks His Car
Jersey City Mans Skull Nipped,
Forcing Him to Collide
With Post

After firing seven shots from his re-
volver at Frederick Waller, twenty-six
years old, of 654 Hudson Avenue, Jer-
sey City. who was trying to escape ar
rest in an automobile, North Bergen
motorcycle policeman grazed his skull
with bullet and detected him into a
telegraph pole, wrecking the machine
and throwing Waller out at the Home
stead Crossing.
Patrolman Frederick Schmalz, who
fred the shot that struck Waller, said
after the mans arrest that he had
chased him five miles and had fired in
the air repeatedly as a warning to him
to stop. Waller refused to heed the
warning, and when Schmalz was joined
by another officer both began shooting
at the tires on Walters machine from
"a range of forty or fifty yards.
After Waller's wound had been dressed
he was taken to East Rutherford ane
locked up on charge of speeding. Hi.
wound is not serious.