davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Die IN AERO WAGON.
Five Delegates to Third Interna.
tionale Killed in Russia.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, July 2S.-Five delegates to
the third internationale and two other
persons were killed in trial, July
"a, of big aero wagon on the Kursk
road, according to the bolshevik Rosta
News Agency.
Riga to be some new invention. It is
not described by the telegram. The
delegates killed were Otto Strunat
and Gelbrich Of Germany, Hewlett of
England, Constantinoff of Bulgaria
and Fremak of Australia. The others
killed were the inventor and engineer
Of the machine, .Adamoffsky, and one
Russian official.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
AUSTRIAN HEIR TO WE'D.
Archduke's Engagement to Re-
gents Daughter to Be Announced.

VIENNA. July 2S.-The engagement
Of Archduke Albrecht of Austria and the
eldest daughter of Admiral Horthy, re-
gent of Austria, will be announced
shortly, according to the Mittag Am
Zeitung, which says reports of the be-
trothal are authentic, despite many pre-
vious denials.
This, the newspaper declares. accounts
for Admiral Horthy's opposition last
April to the return of Emperor Charles
to the Austrian throne, as he preferred
to accept the possibility of seeing his
daughter become queen.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
ALMsH0UsE HEAD RESIGNS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH 10 Ihe Staf.
STAUNTON. Va. July SOP. T.
Swortzel, superintendent Of the Augusta
county almshouse, rendered his resigna-
ton at the meeting Of the board of
county supervisors here yesterday Mr..
Swortzel has held this position for a
number of years. and has been. a valued
empIoye Of the county. ...,,
The board Of supervisors voted an ap-
preparation Of $3.50 to the support of the
Community Welfare League.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
BRINGS NEARLY $3.50, 900.
Featherstone Farms Property Sold
in Prince William County.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, July 30
The Featherstone farms, in Prince
William county, sold by the Louisville
Real Estate and Development Company,
brought between s125. 600 and $50, 900.
The property was subdivided into farms
ranging from three to 356s acres. The
largest tracts were purchased by H. M.
Janney of Occoquan-
Washington people purchased most
of the water fronts, and the predic-
tion is made that development of the
property will start at once
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Ice Box Safes Stop
Ink Running in Paper
Money of Hungary

BUDAPEST, July c8-Hun-
Gary's financial situation has
been further complicated by the
intenJe heat Of the last few
days, which has caused the ink
to run On the. paper money,
making mere smudges Of the
badly printed bills. Careful
capitalists are using refrigera-
tors AZ safes.
ThermOmet eterstoday registered
103 degrees in the shade.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
SEES DEFEAT OF TURKS.
q. S. Officer Believes Greek Of.
fensive Cannot Be Stopped.

ATHENS. July 29.-Belief that
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Turkish ma
tionalist leader. would be unable sue
cessfully to resist the Greek offensive
i'll Asia Minor was expressed today
by Maj. Shallenberger. United States
military attache at Athens, in an in
terview printed by the newspaper
Kosmos.
Maj. Shallenberger. who has closely
followed the Asia Minor operations.
is quoted by the Greek newspaper as
expressing high praise for the Greek
forces. particularly the Greek in
fantry. (which has distinguished it,
self by long uninterrupted marches,
followed Immediately by fighting with
irresistible daring"
Overlooked Enemy Plans.
"Mustapha Kemal saw rupture in
the Greek CENTER" said the American
major. according to Kosmos.s His
avowed plan was good, but he did not
count on the Greek general staff.
which planned the offensive. kemal
found the Greeks perfectly prepared
for his attack and the result was dis
astrous to him.
Three of his divisions were en-
a picked division of Caucasians. The
commander and chief of staff Of the
41st Division were taken prisoner.
Turkish losses were incontestably
very important. The Turks lost the
best part of their army in killed.
wounded and prisoners, to say nothing
of the deserters. perhaps even more
numerous. who threw down their guns
and fled to the mountains.
Undoubtedly the Greeks could have
made more prisoners If their distances
from the fleeing Turkish troops had
not been so great, IL kemal had not
retired in time from Kutaia or If he
had shown a disposition to make the
battle there a decisive one.
Believed Near End.
1.-The Kemalists today find them
selves sixty kilometers from Eski-
Shehr on a broken line which cannot
be their line Of defense. The princi-
pal Kemalist line of defense is 100
kilometers west of Angora on a
mountain line"
Asked if he thought the Turkish
leader would be able to resist further
Greek attacks by receiving reinforce
ments, Maj. Shallenberger replied:
Il don't believe so. Kemal already
has used all the troops at his disposal
on other fronts. and he cannot leave
the Caucasus and Cilicia absolutely
defenseless."
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Hudson Seal Coats
dyed Muskrat)
Specially Priced, $395

In this group of beautiful coats, which are fash
oned from the better grade and best selected skins,
many of which it would be impossible to duplicate
at this low price, included the 3o-nch coats,
with large shawl collars of natural skunk, beaver
or gray squirrel; also 4O-inch models, with collar
and cuffs of seal beaver, and 45-inch coats, in
sizes 4o to 50, with SELF collar and cuffs.
UJpper Coat in illustration at right) -
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Persian Lamb Wrap
Specially Priced, $395

Kolinsky collar and cuffs add charm
ing effect to this 45-inch wrap of rich
Persian lamb.
Fur Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
SURPRISE LANDINGS
MADE BY GREEKS
Troops Put Off at Points
Along Black Sea for
Attack.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30.-The Greeks have
made surprise landings at three
points on the Black Sea coast of Ana
tolia. according to the Daily Mails
Constantinople correspondent. One
objective is to get behind the Turk
ish force at Ismid and cut off Its re-
treat.
1t is also thought probable the
Greeks will push southwark and harass
the retrea ting right wing of the Turkish
army.
SEES DEFEAT OF TURKS.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
: Natural Muskrat Coats .
Specially Priced, $t35

s2-inch-length Coats, with large col
lar and turn:back cuffs of natural rae
s6.inch length of the same quality.
S150.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Natural Mink Wrap
Specially Priced, $1.875

most unusual and striking wrap, of
= rich Eastern mink, which has been ex-
uuisitely worked out to bring hand
some striped effect. -
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Hudson Seal Coats
dyed Muskrat)
Specially Priced, $295

"a of these handsome coats in the popular
36-inch length, with beautiful large. shawl collar
and bell-shaped turnback cuffs of seal, natural
skunk, beaver or gray squirrel. The workmanship
and onal;tv are characteristic of the Woodward &
Lothrop standafd-the price about Is lower than
they would ordinarily sell. All sizes. Liningss OF
fine silk
g.. flower Coat in illustration at rightJ
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Jap Mink Coat
Specially Priced, &95

Beautiful 0-inch Sleeved Coat of rich
Jap mink, with large. shawl collar, deep
cuffs and belted.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Ko1insky Wrap
Socially Priced, $3.50

A luxurious wrap of sable dyed ko-
linsky, with graceful bloused back and
large coliar-the deep cuffs and bottom
of the coat are trimmed with tails.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Marmot Coats
Specially Priced, $40

36.incn Dark Brown Marmot Coats,
with large collar and cuffs of natural
dark raccoon.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Near Seal Coats
Clipped and dyed French Coney)
Specially Priced, $185
3S-inch Coats, made of the very best
grade of clipped and dyed French Coney,
khown as Near sea-, dyea IN q rlch
back cuffs Of natural skunk or Australian
opossum. You will find these splendid
wearing coats.
4O-inch Coats, Of the same quality, $z25.
45-inch Coats, of equal quality, $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Natural Black Muskrat Coat
Specially Priced, $375
very handsome coat, made Of the
finest selected skins Of natural black
muskrat, worked in stripes similar to
the mink coats; a 40-inch length, with
large collar and cuffs.
Natural Beaver Coats
Specially Priced, 1895
36-inch Coat, of natural 1ustrous
golden beaver, long shawl collar and
bell-shaped cuffs.
3e.inch-length Box Coat, of beaver,
with turn-back cuffs, model for misses.
Priced 1915.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Marnlot Coats
Specially Priced, $125

Sable or Brown Dyed Marmot Coats, 36
inches long, with extra large collar and
cuffs Of dark Australian opossum.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

"A deposit 256 sale uu selection
lour Cold Storage the pren, until November 18th
Evening star., 1921-07-30
The Summer Sale of Fine Furs
Begins Monday, August 1st
With Prices the Lowest They Have
Been in Years-Substantial Savings
From Those of the Regular Season

No Summer Sale of Furs have held in years is COM
parable from the standpoint of price and the magnitude OF
the assortment of Handsome Furs, with this event.
tisbv ar hear spreenta alton Fur
If youav been waiting through the past sea-
sfr rdp price
Evrve ntandme of Fur has
sand o. the
infuc cnonybe be bought
anhan dconhden firm from who
found developed every
will demand piece
tsna ofe a a
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Mole Coat
Socially Priced, $425

Handsome model of beautifully WORKED
mo1e skins, made with the new blouse
back. Tuxedo front and collar of mole.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Hudson Seal Wrap
dyed Muskrat) -.
Specially Priced, $695

Sable Dyed Jap Marten collar and
cuffs are striking on this 45-inch wrap
of Hudson Seal. A 45-inch length OF
selected skins.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

very handsome sleeved coat of MOLE As inche:
long, with beautiful collar, long tuxedo front and
deep cuffs of lustrous gray fox.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
BRITISH CEREMON'ALS
HELD At UNWILLING OF
WASHINGTON BUSTS

Washington, May 3o.-Installation
in the British shrines of our COM
mon patriotism of the three busts
of George Washington presented to
the British government by the Ameri-
can people attests common devotion
Of both nations to the ideals of
liberty, humanity and enlightment."
President Harding declared in a mes
sage to be read today at the simultan-
eous unveiling of the busts in St.
Paurs cathedral. London. the Town
Hall at Liverpool, and at Sulgrave
Manor. the Washington ancestral
home.
Expressing hope that the gift of
the busts may INSPIRE a continued
reciprocation of 1.-THE established
friendship of the American people
for the British nation President
Harding added:
In the greatest and most unselfish
effort that men every put forth to
protect human honor and treasur ed
institutions, they stood shoulder to
shoulder.
III these memorials shall some
what contribute to the perpetuation
of such accord in such causes they
will have done for humanity the
precise service whose hope is the mo-
tive of the gift
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
ROCKVALE BASEBALL
TEAM UNDEFEATED

Special to the Chieftain:
Rockvale. Colo. May 3o.-Rockvale
baseball team defeated the Colorado
Springs All-Stars here today, staging a
hitfest that resulted in the one-sided
score of 16 to Z. The largest crowd OF
the season watched the Rockvale crew
maintain their 1000 per cent standing.
Armstrong, Colorado Springs left
'neldcr, suffered broken finger in at
tempting TO stop a line drive over third
base in the NTH inning. In the fourth
inning Pitcher Fox. for the locals was
forced from the game after being hit
with bat,ed ball He was relieved by
Price.
Fox and Price. Roekvale twiriers.
who alternate in the outheld and on
the twirling mound. starred in fielding
hard drives. Pick. Colorado Springs
player. starred at the bat, swinging
the willow for 1000 percent
Rockvaie earned eight runs. while
the visitors obtained five hits and as
many runs in the fourth frame.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Al-Stars ......... 900 500 o0s-7 10 10
Rockvale ........ ooa $50 oS-is IL 4
Batteries: Miller and Hunt, Fox,
Price and Vittulla.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

their headgear as tho colors passed
them.
The Second Division OF tho parade
was composed principally of fraternai,
civic and labor orders, marshalcd by
T. ]. Mccarthy and his aides, w. +.
Doertenbmach and Ernest Abel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
'G0L0Eu RULE THE
MOTTO OF A new
PRISON NEWSPAPER

Sioux Falls, 8. b.. May 3o.-The
publication of a prison newspaper
The Messenger-with the Golden
Rule" as its motto. published and
edited by the prisoners at the South
Dakota Penitentiary here is the lat
est plan of warden. George Jameson.
TO make men. rather than ex-con-
victs out of inmates
H. o. Prince. of North Carolina,
who is serving term for check
forgery is editor of the publication.
which is issued monthly.
An editorial in the paper says:
When a man is sent to prison, he
is socially dead. He is, however, still
a man, capable of the likes and dis
likes In the same way as those out
side. He will respond as quickly as
anyone to the treatment he receives
whether that treatment is for his in
terest or against it. The frills, shams
and false pride and the thousands of
other little arts of deceits are struck
away in prison. His character is
barred. ready for the work of develop
ment to go forward or backward
largely upon what prison treatment
has done for him whether he is a
man or just an ex-convict.
Our mission is to represent the
man inside, in having justice done;
to help the world to realize that much
valuable MANHOOD can De reclaimed
from the scrap heap by simply re-
cognizing him as a man. instead OF
Withholding him the chance to make
good, which is his birthright
III. therefore, we can hclp the
man inside to get, regain or keep
character; help him to see how to be
a success and help in doing away
with the social prejudice and ostra-
cism which prisoner meets after he
has been released, we shall not have
worked in vain"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Dorr Cross Diamondeers
Easily Defeat Lithias

Hitting the pin at will tho Dorr
Cross nine defeated the Lithia team
?? to yesterday afternoon on tho new
Central grounds. Despite an early
star, tho Bo,tlers obtained on earned
runs. the Shocmakers came back with
whlriwind style that swept the Egan
gang on their feet. Elmo o'Donnell
and Brick Mcdonald featured in steady
hitting. Strchorn obtained a three base
drive.
Tho Dorr Cross challenge any team
in the state under any conditions
Games with Trinidad and Rockvale
arc wanted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

buglcr of the Spanish War Veterans.
Tho Spanish War Veterans then held
their own service at their plot in Rose
lawn.
Tho Grand Army services at Noun
tainvicw cemetery were conducted by
Pueblo Post under tho direction OF
Commander T. A. Newman. Adjutant
Dan W. Brown, Chaplain George
Mclitson. Officer OF the Day NJ. NJ.
Martin and assisted by Mary Logan
Tent. Daughters Of Veterans. Salute
to tho dead and taps were under tho
auspices OF the American Legion.
American Legion Memorial services
were held by Pueblo Post To- 2. di-
reotcd by Commander Harry d. Cad
vol, Adjutant Robert Morris. Chaplain
Rec. Christopher Stanley and Officer
of tho Day Edward Kelly.
At the City cemetery. tho @ A. r
services were directed by Commander
=. Brayton. Adjutant n. p. Yackey.
Chaplain r. A. Hoffman. officer OF TIN
Day NJ. j. Knowles. assisted by mem
bors OF the woman's Relief Corps.
Impressive services were hold last
night at Memorial Hall. Many musical
numbers were provided.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

their headgear as tho eolors passed
| them.
The Second Division Of tho parade
was composed principally of fraternai.
civic and labor orders. marshaled by
T. ]. Mccarthy and his aides, w. +.
mounted.
| Hundreds of B. p. o. EIks of Lodge
No. 90 attired In Elks' "C!vics" along
with the high hats. carrying either
canes or flags. flied in two single lines
on either eide OF the street in the
march. Others who let their Hihats
at home and forgot 10 wear their
swallow tailed coats. brought UP the
rear OF the procession. band pre-
ceded this division OF the parade.
Columbus was next in the march. fof-
lowed by woodmen of the World.
Camps 22e. and 1871. F. T. Hawke
marshaled the woodmen. l.. 6. Seder.
marshal. led the Modern Woodmen of
America.
Knights OF Maccabees, who were next
in the line OF march.
Marshal Nick Badovinac and aides.
Jno. Germ and Geo. Thomas. preceded
the Jugo-Slav organizations.
One OF the largest representations In
the parade was the Christotoro Column
no Society, marshaled by c. F. Delft
auadri. Nearly 1000 marchcrs were
in this order.
The Society Fidelti Italiana vitturfa
Emanule the Third, with Marshal An
tonia Fammantino, had a iaTsc repre-
| sentation.
The Security Benefi. Association with
DR.. W. r. kidwcll. marshall, includ-
ing Pueblo Council. Monroe Council
and Utcllum Council. came next In
line.
Many patriotic citizens followed the
line of march in their automobiles.
Thousands of people attended tho
services of the day which commenced
at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Veterans OF three wars marched down
Main street from Sixth street to the
Arkansas river. attending beautiful
ceremony In commcmoration OF tho
sailor dead. Members OF tho various
Ladies' Auxiliarics took part in the
service.
Following the river services auto
mobiles took tho veterans and ladies
TO the cemeteries where graves were
decorated and tributes paid to tho sol
dier, sailor and marine dead.
The Pueblo Musicians Union band
ployed patriotic pieces at the River ser
vice and also rendered several religious
selections, concluding with Nearer.
MY God. to Thee" The ceremony was
very impressive as the Arkansas river
was strewn with flowers to be carried
numbered into the hundreds. was led
by tiny flag ship constructed Of
towers. II was soon swept out OF sight
by the swift current.
The firing platoon composed of vster-
ans of the World war fired salute
over the river. a bugler on the north
bank of the river near Union avenue
bridge sounded taps" and thay re-
peated from the south bank. The band
played and veterans OF three wars
rnasrhed TO the waiting automobiles to
be taken to the cemeteries.
The automobiles were donated by
hundreds of Pueblo citizens and were
In charge of a. l.. Alien.
At Roselewn cemetery, the woman's
Relief Corps conducted services for the
unknown dead. The Grand Army of
Republic Memorial services were in
charge of Pueblo Post. No. 8. under the
direction of Chapain W. NJ. Clark and
officer of the Day l.. NJ. Christie. The
firing platoon fired salute to the
dead, and taps were sounded by the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Over Hundred Shopmen
Laid OFF By Santa Fe

Albuquerque. n. NJ. May 3o.-One
hundred and thirty shop men will be
laid off by the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad here tomorrow, d.
T.. Barton. superintendent of shops
announced tonight. This will make
total of 500 shop employees laid off
here in the last sixty days. Slack
business was given as the cause
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
GENE WALKER WINS
ALL SOLO EVENTS

Greeley. Colo. May 30.-Genc
Walker OF birmingham. Alabama,
won all open solo events in the an
nual motorcycle races here today.
Walker made tho three mile race in
J; ;ib. the five mile event in 5:2s md
tho ten mile open evcnt in 1I:Oa.
Floyd Dreyer of Londonvilic. Ohio,
won the three milo side car race In
3:i7 and the five mile side car raco
in Sac.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

George has been inundated with re-
quests for confirmation or denial OF
reports from Belfast that Eamonn dc
Valera and Mr.. Lloyd George had held
a conference. A definite answer to this
query is being withheld.
Those usually informed OF tho prime
minister's movements. however. have
been unable to verify his whereab bouts
during the week end of May 2i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
zBYszKo RETAINS TITLE

Boston. Mass. May 30.-Stanislau.
zbyEzko threw Pete DAILY OF New
York tonight with a body hold in
is minutes. 81 seconds. retaining his
recently won worlds wrestling cham
pionship without difficulty. Earl
Caddock thcrw Renaio Gardini in %
minutes, 4 seconds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
REFUSES TO CONFIRM
CONFERENCE RUMOR

London. May 3o.-CBy Tho Associated
FrcesLNo. 10. Downing street, official
residence OF Prime Minister Lloyd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Will You Do Me a Favor?

OF COURSE YOU WILL All right thcn-on accom-. Of
the tremendous crowds attending the showing PASSION
the MAJESTIC today and tomorrow earnestly request all
those who conveniently do perform
1t necessary to turn hundreds yerdayhcnco
this earnest appeal In other words COME EARLY.
Respectfully.
MORRIS A. PENTER Mgr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
LAST NIGHTS PARADE
LARGEST IN HISTORY

tcontinued from Page One,
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
ATHLETES Swell
FUND FOR POOR
Play Basketball, Dance and
Music Makeup Their
Program
ST. MARY'S EASY
FOR DEFIANCE

With the 200 or more spectators
present being provided a variety
program OF entertainment. the Def
ance Athletic Association again
showed itself 70 be a wideawake orr
sanitation with the Christmas bene-
ht FOR the needy and worthy OF the
city, at the Olympia Hall last night.
The basketball games. a dance and
vocal selections we're on the pro-
gram and not an idle moment was
Afforded those who attended.
The outstanding feature Of the af-
fair was the fact that everyone who
participated volunteered his services
without the thought Of any sort OF
return. The receipts were turned
over 10 the Mayors Emergency Re-
lief Fund and Elwood W. Barfram.
secretary to Mayor Harvey. was in
charge OF the box Office.
John Lacey, manager OF the Den-
ance and Knights OF Columbus bas-
ketbali teams, who was the main
spring In arranging the affair, ad-
dressed the gathering and thanked
the fans for the generous turnout.
He said that many families would be
made happy at Christmas through
/ their efforts. Among the announces
ments by Mr.. Lacey were tho frs:
anual minstrel show OF the Dehance
A. A. al the New Century Club to-
morrow night and the basketball
game between the Knights Of Column
bus and Mt. Carmel, OF Philadelphia
at the Olympia on Saturday night.
The soloists OF the evening were
Charles wilkins tenor and willard
Singley, baritone. The offerings Of
both we're received with much en-
thusiasm and encorcs were called for
and given. instrumental music was
furnished by McCrea's Melod.' Boys.
and orchestra composed OF Defiance
j members. The Melody Boys not only
played for the dancing. but also gave
several selections during the inter-
missions in the basketball games.
} The big event OF the night, OF
course. was the basketball game be-
tween Defiance and st. Mary's-
Bulldogs" and cats" as they are
, known. IL was one OF those hard
fought exhibitions OF the cage game
between two old rivals. In the nrst
few minutes Il looked like the going
would be close as the Saints he'd
! the edge up until one-fourth OF the
5 time in the first half had been con-
z sumed. Defiance outclasscd the Cats
3 when they got started and won Al
- to %. with ST. Mary's battling hare
o to the finish.
Defiance was not so fortunate II
B. the preliminary game, the Acadeni,
i've OF the Tenth Warders meeting
tartar in the Resurrection five o
Q Chester. The boys from the neigh
0 boring city we're said to have
II speedy quintet in the advance nc
tices and lived up 10 all prediction
winning by the score OF II TO
This game was fairly close in IN
FIRST half which ended to s. TIL
y Academy cagers could not connec
4. with the net in the final period
. Scores:
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

NOT1CE-Masonic Han Co. The nifty
third annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Masonic Han Company.
president. secretary. treasurer and nine
directors. will be held AT their office.
on Tuesday. December 81, 1921. from
to 4 o'clock p. NJ
THOs. J. DAY,
deci3-eod-5t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
STORAGE BATTERIES

Excellent service on Ford stcrage
Batteries. W.illard's. U. S. T., Prest-O-
Lite. Exidcs. Rentals on hand Tor all
make cars. Daylite Service station, 1909
Market st. Fepti5-jvr.