davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FRANCE MAY FORCE
GERMANY TOSEND
$75Q,0D0,O()D YEAR
Policy for Meeting Of Su-
preme Council Now
Worked Out.
BY PERTINAx.


Wy sA"' ~ AAe ' ep'''s"'' A']1.'
PARIS. January al am able to
make clear to you today the real
situation with regard to the French
demands upon Germany Tor repara-
tions ana the proposals as to methods
ana oates ot payments which Will be
made at next weeks meeting OF the
supreme council. At that meeting
the aiies VIII shape tneir policy with
regard 70 TINS matter OF such para
mount importance ana France now
VIII IfoHuiate ner oennlte demands.
Hitnerto II mas Oeen tne policy OF the
fIencn re .'' sosesnnenI 20 pesspons the
wnoie ISSUE Inc time tor tnat has
pAsssu ee.'ce 10 tna1 en1
We .uS eese'opeo IN tne report OF
.eo "'es " . conference In
0russe was oraIteo inursday.
Ani' lepoi' se's .olen Il length that
:. pte ao1 'ne present. TO
piess uehnite opinion on the
Evening star., 1921-01-23
.HARD|NGANDPART
SET OUT ON CRUISE
ON FLORIDA COAST
Houseboat Ties Up for First
Night Twenty Miles From
St. Augustine.
BY the Associated Press.

by t0e AS60C14beQ 1feBSs
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. January 22.-
The houseboat Victoria, containing
President-elect Harding and party of
friends, left here late this afternoon
for q. feisurely fishing cruise down the
east coast Of Florida and at dusk
tied up for the night near Summer
haven, twenty miles to the south
with his departure from st. Angus
tina. the President-el elect said ,goodshye
to his cares andsSastua1lyl went into
seclusion for two weeks Of rest and
recreation. He expects to come ashore
1T two or three points to play golf.
but during most Of the trip he intends
to keep out Of the public eye and to
forget tho national problems that
must be solved before March 4.
Mr.. Harding reached ST. Augustine
from Marion shortly before noon.
made q shore call at the hotel.
where ht will stop after he re-
turns from the fishing trip on
February Z, and played a round of
golf before going aboard the Victoria.
A crowd applauded him when he
alighted from the train and later a
lot of persons gathered at tho pier
to cheer him as the houseboat started
on her voyage.
Fletcher in Party.
The Victoria belongs to Senator
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen Of New Jer-
sey. whose guest Mr.. Harding will be
during the fishing trip. Others in
the party include George B. Christian.
jr.. the President-elect's private Sec
retary: Harry M. Daugherty of Col
umbus, Senator A. B. Fall of. New
Mexico and Henry P. Fletcher. former
ambassador to Mexico.
On her trip south the Victoria, a
ninety-foot craft. will remain within
the Indian river. which is a land
locked arm Of the Atlantic. extending
the length Of the state. Although she
looks more like a yacht than house,
boat. the Victoria is not powerful
enough to go to sea and is not equip
ped with lights suitable for running
at night.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
GAuzE IN BODY A YEAR.
Succumbs Because Doc.
tors Forgot Operation Dressing.

FREDERICTON. N. B.. January e.
-Thirty-four inches Of surgical
gauze left in the abdomen of Harry
A. Larlee Of Perth. a world war vet
eran. after he had been operated upon
at Portland. .-Oreg.. a year ago, fol
appendicitis, caused his death here
today at the Soldiers Civil >Re-estab-
lishment Hospital.
Larlee failed to recover his
strength after the operation. and re-
turning to New Brunswick, became a
patient at the soldiers institution. A
few days ago surgeons decided upon
another operation and discovered the
gauze. After it had been removed,
Larlee failed to rally.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
CALL FOR QUAKE EXPERTS.
Rumbling in North Carolina Noun
tain Alarms Residents.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.. January
ga peculiar rumbling noise. re-
sembling blasting. has been heard
for a year or more at intervals by
citienzs near Flat Shoal mountain. In
Stokes county. It is disturbing the
people, who fear that the mountain
is inhabited by q volcano. It has
been decided to request earthquake
experts at Washington to investigate
this phenomena.
It is reported that trees and all
evergreens on the mountain section
from which the strange noise ema-
mates are dying.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
BANDITS HOLD UP SHOP, !,
SLAY ONE AND ESCAPE
Auctioneer Killed, Another Wound
ed-Four Flee Without At
tempt at Robbery. .

NEW YORK. January 22.-Five
bandits entered an auction room in
East 42d street shortly after 8 O'Clock
tonight, and in q fight that followed.
shot and killed Emanuel Shields.
auctioneer. and seriously wounded, his
assistant. Henry Young. They Ned
without attempting to- rob the cash
register or any Of the persons In the
store. --i5..i -
The auction room is situated near
I'd avenue and at the time Of the
hold up the street. was filled with
Shoppers. x '.2.ss - 5sst,s-- ~ =
Evening star., 1921-01-23
GIANT -GRAVEyARDS
Of IDLE SHIPS TELL
j. S. MARINE CRISIS
Senator RansdeII Will CaIl.on
Harding for Conference
on Commerce.

Nine miles Of wooden ships lyfne
iole In the 1Aes iise near .>s. .ioiA
inc disma,lv from shipyards on the
AtIantic and Pacific coasts and near
" $50 steel vessels Withdrawn from
..rv,ce because Of high operating
cost. and slack business tell the story
~ the crisis confronting the Shin.
ming Roard which government Off.
r.I. declared Yesterday must h.
h.,d,.a nromntlv and viroro,slv h,
~. incoming administration IL tn.
A,,.-;.., ,nercha ant ma rim. :. IN .ur.
-
r.... p.,.a.u ~
-" S-..sso.. =, ~. ~. go, n.
- .....,..,.- .--..-!
SA.at -. -A
-...- -, .--s-.
s .A-.s ....s .Ss.--.
ense :. ,-..sr .s,,-
SUN a1'e ,, - se. -
Inc se"A ~ N
tives Oh ene so'einene aau .aoe
interests meet nefo 70 iofmu'aee
program Io1 oeseiopins american
commerce III aH p~F's VI Tue "orio'
u,~.. Action Abra.a.
Presfdene-eiect ha1oins Wen KNOWN
communicated TO American diplomatic
..,....,t.+,ves abroad With fnxtr,,c.
tions that they get busy and dig up
business for American bottoms would
end speedily the Withdrawing Of
American shipping, now become al
most q daily affair. and create a de-
mand for the boats not in service.
President-electa arHding's well known
interest in the merchant marine and
his repeated declarations that it must
be developed and maintained are be-
lieved to assure at least that Senator
Ransdelrs proposal will be seriously
considered.
Senator Ranedell last night said he
was convinced something should be
done to bring business and the mer-
chant marine closer together. He
thought one OF the first steps should
be to coordinate the activities Of the
Shipping Board, State Department
and Department OF Commerce to the
end that unined effort might be
made by the government to develop
tho nations merchant marine and its
commerce at tne Same ume.
Want. Advice Of Marin. Ma,
..-
He Will propose TO the President
elect tnae there oe invited to.the con-
te'enee nv onis lep,esen'a.iVes OF
also officials Of the National Merchant
Marine Associa.on' Cnamoef OF Com
merce OF tne oniteo states and other
organ zations anu 1eplesentaeives OF
snippane anu business ihleresH.
A eatherins Oh .his character he
oeneVes' "ouio pf0'ioe the gener-
a1ihs iorce iol So.opel atiVe en-
oeasor ~ So - ano private
in'ef ee.s " 'ne "orio's
srea'.s' ~ p"
"niie .ae s.,I D,.s VI ene situa-
uon iaeeu ~ I ps ooa1o nave
iea - .s..., ~ tline'
eiie 80 -, " was not
recosm1. -. ,a. % e mesting IN
Evening star., 1921-01-23
BOILING FIELD NOTIFIED.
spaulding Assigned to ONCE Of Air
seryics Chief.

Boiling Field was notified % the
death Of Lieut.. Spaulding eafiy last
evening. oficials from that base said
iate last night that, although epauld-
ing had been assigned to q clerical
position in the Office Of the chief Of
air service. he was flying man, and
had been in the habit Of taking
planes up from the air station quite
often during the past year.
The plane In which the aviator lost
his life was one Of the regular Boil
ing Field biplanes Of the s. F.-6 type.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SEATTLE IN vIE1;TRADE
iVanderlip Concession Is Foundation
for Proposed Shipments.

LONDON, January 22.-The Ameri-
can syndicate which recently acquired
large concessions from the soviet
vovarnmeut in Kamchatka through
washington B. vanderiip has de-
..dad to use Seattle. Wash. a. the DOR,
sor trade operations with soviet Rus
ala, says q wireless dispatch from
MOSCOW today.
enormous stores will be built there
for export trade to Vladivostok and
the construction Of oil tanks has
been started. the message says. add
ing that plans are being made to
develop the railway at Seattle
Evening star., 1921-01-23
WEATHER.

Cloudy today; probably preceded by
rain In the morning: tomorrow, fair;
no change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending pm. yesterday-Highes
GIL; lowest, 43.S. Full report page 10.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Continued on Page 2. Column z.y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
TOM MIN COMING IN
THE ROAD DEMON

Tom Mix In the saddle. al the wheel
nj q racing car. doing stunts with the
aid Of his horse. Tony. and leaplng a
river In his car-in addition 20 winning
the hand Of q pretty eirl--will be the
attraction at the Mission Theatre mex,
Friday and saturday. in his latest VII.
lam Fog western picture. 1.-THE Road
Demon"
THIS thrilling. speedy comedy Of west.
ern life n declared 90 be the best Mix
has made-which II saying something
tor the clever Fox star. He begins BY
swapping his horse mot Tony Of
course) for a broken-down auto on the
desert. and finding the steering gear
broken. he uses his lariate to guide the
peeky thing. He finally gets Il going
He rides hack TO the ranch. He can,
stop the car. He rides through fence
ana then harm. and nj length he yells
20 bis cowboy friends 10 shoot a hole In
the gas tank 10 make II halt
The pace Get In the opening scenes Il
maintained throughou, the picture. lie
wins . road race with the car. But the
finish comes after thrilling stunts. He
eoee some rescue work that Is hairrais.
ing--end he wins the hand of pretty
C,aire Anderson. his leading woman.
oehers In the csst are Charles X
FSench. George Hernandez. Lloyd Ba.
con. sId Jordan. Charles Airing. Harold
Goodwin. Billy Elmer and Frank Tok.
awajA. Lynn =. Reynolds wrote and
directed the story.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
KEEN COMEDY IN
NEW HALEY PLAY

An American college girl In an Amer.
lean college story. That's what Man.
sgpr Rogers Of the Olympic Theatre will
offer TO his patrons when Wanda Haw.
ley opens there on Thursday In "The
nnoh." tale Of campus life and foot
hall by William J. Neidlg.
A better choice Of star for such q
play could hardly have been made. Miss
Hawley 10 q true epitome OF the real
American giri. Born in Scranton, Penn.
sylvsnia and ducaied In Seattle
Washl High School she has lived the
hfe u the typical American young wo
man. From high school she went 10
the University Of Washington and. az.
ter q period there, taught music In
Bremerton twash.l schools.
And she hasn't forgotten her school
days. either. Only recently she wrote
the music and words for n song which
has been adopted M the official song q
Seattle High School That IL matter
of which she u psouder even than her
success In the screen world.
y am mighty happy 20 appear In a
college story" she said al the Realari
studio recently. Especially In a tale
which carries such a Wholesome dem.
ocratic spirits The snob.' Those Of
you who read the story in the sat.
urazy Evening Post viii recall that ]
play a wealthy girl who falls In love
with a college football hero. only 60
snub him on learning that he waits on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

men viii hold ~ next regular mceiin,
on the FIRST saturday IN June.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
By NEWTON 4. PARkE.
international News service staff Cor.
respondent

PARIS. MAY is.-W Women past sixty
often reach a Second silly stage worse
than the period they passed through in
their teens"
This IL the sad observation N Mrs
Gladys Gordon. 50. ~ New York who
In serving month sentence in n
Joseph prison az Lyons for passing O.
had check after losing an hes money
playing roulette az Monte Carlo.
1T Isn't the Young girls who need
looking after 80 much az th, gray head.
al girls lamented Mrs Gordon. "Im
not the only one. Look about the tnhl,s
nj Monte Carlo any night and you Will
see far more women who ought t0 Do.
home with their gmndchildrra than
young girls on even Young Won IN,
gambling craze seems o. make fools
cut Of women who have PASSED middle
ssa."
Mrs. Gordon arrived IN France sever.
al months age and stralghiway headed
for Monte Carlo. She was w,ll dressed
and bore herself with such on air ~
being accustomed to only AZ, best
things In life that the proprietor 81 tho
best hotel In town ns'cr worried when
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
LADIES WHO GAMBLE SCORED BY
US. WOMAN IN paris JAIL after
LOSING FORTUNE AT MONTE CARLO

%, fpll little behind with hrr h.h.
Dor a while she wen haudly u, the
roulette tables Then luck urn,d th,
ihcr way and On 70 few nights the
rruupicl- had sWout away NOT only lll
her Winnings hu, the $4,000 she had
when m, reached Monte carlo.
Tho hotel management began press.
iug her for payment bat m, put them
off with promises CO. paw when money
arrived from America Tho money did
NOT come and finally Mrs Gordon sold
her sovrls. paid her hotel h.ll and
bouriod train for Paris
I'm route N, discovered that sh,
had not enough money go reach Paris
80 IN" descended from "a, train ut ~.
ous she picked out luxurious ho.
i,i hui soon found herself nj the oud
~ her resources.
Az English bank refused to cash a
cheek she presented su she turned ~
the American cunsul The consul was
impressed hy letters she showed him
and endorsed - check when Mrs
tho consul filed a fraud charge against
her and she was brought into court
Despite her proicsiations that she was
p,nniless onl, because friends IN Amer.
ica had failed her and that the check
would soon l.. made good she was son.
fenced 10 one month In prison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

M consultation with tho ci,y and county
commissioners in regard 10 county
rest room. ~ really is city question
but necessity has made ~ a county one.
We have hopes Of tn city and county
goinr together ana building ono soon.
Rcd Gross STAMP dive was given pub
h.iiN and Federation WORKED beautifully.
Nhout 10000 wus taken 900 from the
sale ~ stamps
Federation through "a recent move.
mcnt TO- cleaner and better moving Pfc.
iur's th' working with social syrvlc r,p.
fcsrn'iiiNrs and the picture show man.
ag'm"rt accomplished some Very On.
c"u l.drg results.
Regulations Tor the public dance
and dane, bah are receiving noSt AZ.
tcniiUn.
The Federation has endorsed tho Roy
scout movement 'hr y. ". c. 4. To-,
amarillo. and assisted In placing two
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
REPORT OF THE POTTER
COUNTY FEDERATION
M W0NEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
promised by the County Commissioners
for this work.
af Government has taken over most Of
the work ~ civics. from our shoulders,
hut the Federation has to he publicity
committee and boost them along. We
had lecture and some aid In investiga.
tions by the state sealer OF weights and
meaures from Austin. About % letters
passed between this office and the pres.
iden, Of the Federation regarding n seal.
er of weights and measures for the city
II Amarillo. In the investigation n was
revealed that some ~ the merchants
we're weighing a finger with the grocer.
les or meats. But. as yet. our mayor
has no, seen his way clear 20 appoint
and equip such an office In Amarillo.
In June We had two canning demon.
STATIONS for fruits and vegetables and
In the fail we had another canning dem.
ons,iatlon for meats.
We have had three cleanup cam.
naigns. for which committee ~ in.
spectors from the Federation went over
the town before and after 20 be judges
4 the city which had been divided In.
to districts and each district being
given the name q school. Three
prizes were given each time. all amount.
INK 10 about SIS 10 the olcanest district.
Representatives from the Home Eco.
Monies Department 81 A. a NJ. College
have visited the city In the interest ~
4 County Home Demonstration agent.
The Federation II cooperating with the
city and county In this movement.
We had n visit from Mrs. Bartlett, OF
the State Labor Department at Austin.
helping Us to investigate the houses
tina, employ children. A child mus, ~
In school until he l. II years old unless
L Is deemed by the county Judge that
tho childs help II actually needed nj
home. In the laundries. telegraph Off.
es and messenger service stations We
found five boys and girls who had 10 re.
turn 20 school hut who were allowed 10
work after school and on Saturday.
Others were helped 10 get permi, from
The county Judge 10 work and stay on,
u school on account Of the conditions
n the home.
The Civic Department through the
mayor had March 22 designated as Arbor
Day which was ftiingly observed.
From last fall up To date there have
been ass trees planted IN and around
AMARILLO. These consisting 81 shade
and fruit trees and ornamental shrubs.
BE Kind 20 Animals was also given
publicity and observed. Meat Week"
was given publicity and observed Al.
A. campaign was given great publicity
md more than quota raised.
Committee from the Federation met
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
Amusing Ray Picture

I.0Cnl ndmlrcrs ~ The country boy
rharaciers portrayed by Charles Ray
will welcome the news that this popular
star Is coming In another rural screen
comedy To the olympic Theatre next
"Wednesday. The picture Is ~ Village
Sleuih." presenting Mr.. Ray as small.
town youth with ambitions 20 become a
famous detective. lie IL Unexpectedly
given an opportunity 10 shine In the
sleuthlng line and succeeds. ~ VII
lage Sleuth" was produced by Thomas
n. Inoe for Paramount release
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

women on the school board. supported
the educational amendment. urged wo.
men To- nay POLL taxes and later 10 avail
themselves Of opportunity and power
which was theirs through the vote.
Tho press and publicity department.
contributed a club column IN Sunday
fin'rs following each monthly meeting
~ ih" Federation. Items u local. state
ana general club news which tend q
stimulate interest and activity through
uur club circles.
MRS HOWARD TRIGG.
Delegate
MRS. ri -. MASTEEsoN.
Secretary.
MRS. @. T. INWARD.
President.
= = .
The Potter County Federation ~ wo
men VIII hold ~ next regular meeting
'n IN" first saturday IN June.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17

table IN a college dining hall His
friends however. determine 60 teach her
n lesson. And they do The heroine
comes tn realize what q snob she has
been--and what splendidly democratic
place an American college really T.. It's
a dandy plo, and puts American college
life In ius, the light like Il best"
In The Snoh' Miss Hawlcy II sup
ported by an excellent cast including
Walter HERS. sylvia Ashton, Edwin
Stevens. Julia Faye. Richard Wayne
and william Lawrence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-17
FAMOUS MOVIE STAR
BURNED At STUDIO.

Los ANGELES. May iG.-Charlic
Chaplin was rainfully but not seriously
burned a, his motion picture studio
here to-day. when he tumhlcd over an
aceiylene blow torch. which was part
81 a set" In which he was working.
His trousers caught fire. and he was
burned from ankles TO waist. After first
aid NJ the studio h. was taken to his
home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
FARMERS MUST
TAKE HEED Of e.
: SCIENTIFIC SIDE

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 12.-Scientific
farm practice as developed and
recommended by the Oregon expert
ment station should be kept
years In advance OF general farm
practice, In order that the new meth
DDS, crops and varieties may be fully
tested before offered to the farmer,
says James T. Jardine, director. In
his report for 1880 Just off the
college press. Much information that
has addoc TO the profits OF farming.
and even more facts under investiga-
tlon with promise OF eventual solu-
tion. are explained In the report.
Copies are free on request.
New Farm Account Book-A new
edition OF the Oregon farm account
book has Just been issued by the o.
A. c. extension service and United
States department OF agriculture. as
simple. complete and efficient as can
be made. Just what the farm did
for tho farmer-whether II made or
lost him money. and how much-and
which OF the leading farm operations
livestock, dairy, crops. fruit for
est or patsure-were profitable, are
only few OF the useful points de-
veloped In proper accounts. The farm
er's gross and net profits, labor in
come. interest on investment, and
other interesting items. are ascer-
tanned. Copies may be had OF county
agents In counties carrying record
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW SAVES j. ).
MANY MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. ia
The passage OF the migratory-bird
treaty, II IL estimated, has resulted
In n total return, in actual food value
to the hunters OF the United States.
OF more than 100000. 900. State Of
ficials have notified the biological
survey OF the United States depart
ment of agriculture that In Mime
sofa alone hunters report 2,05S, 400
ducks killed In 1919. As each OF
these birds may be considered to
have food value of at least rs
cents, the total return from them in
food to this one state was about ST.
100000. II IL had been possible to
sell these birds, they would have
brought twice that amount. The
great value OF game to the country
Is thus made evident.
That the passage and enforcement
OF the law preventing spring shoot
ing and marketing OF migratory
game birds Is now producing excel
lent results Is pointed out by Off
cials OF the biological survey. With
out such restrictions they say the
game birds not only would be greatly
reduced In numbers but In many in
stances would be brought near ex-
tinction. The biological survey,
which is charged with tho enforce
ment OF the federal law and regula-
tions protecting migratory birds, is
receiving reports from all sections
OF the country showing that with the
protection now enjoyed by the birds,
their numbers are increasing each
year, and they are returning In
spring to numerous breeding
grounds which they have deserted
for several years.
In addition to the food value Of
the game thus assured by continued
protection. the restrictions on shoot
Ing made by the law tend to perpet-
uate hunting as a sport. This has
recreational value through outdoor
pursuit In building up the physical
health and strength OF the more than
1000, 0,0000 hunters In the United
States who go out with the guns every
fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12
SURPRISE PARTY is
GIVEN AT MALIN

MALIN, Jan. IA surprise
birthday party for Elsie and Edward
Havlina, whose birthdays came last
Monday and Tuesday. respectively.
was given at their home Monday
evening.
The party was attended by q num-
Der Of the young people Of the
community and the larger part of
the evening was spent in dancing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

Miss Elsie and Edward Havlina
furnished the music. At 1880 q
lunch was served by Mrs. Havlina,
after which the dancing proceeded.
At midnight, the guests having had
an enjoyable time and plenty OF
dancing, went home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

projects, from banks cooperating
with the college and government,
or from the college extension service
direct on application to o. A. c., Cor
wallis. and payment of actual produc-
tion cost.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

France is taking up seriously the
problem Of her 100000 marriage
able girls. who. as a result OF the
wars losses, can never hope to have
husbands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-12

Mrs. Francisco villa. wife Of the
former Mexican bandit chief, is ac-
credited with being one of the most
beautiful and accomplished women in
the southern republic.