davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN

By Cable to The Star.
BERLIN, September 24.-Should any
reader of my dispatch today happen
to have s10o,ooQ,ooo in his pocket. a
mended.
Industrial. commercial and agricul-
tural combinations in Germany are
ready to lend the government
credit represented by their tangible
assets and are seeking a consortium
which will provide loan of 10000
600. 900 paper marks with this guar
anteed mortgage of the WHOLE wealth
of the producing classes as security.
In our distressing economic situa-
tion plan was devised to have the
government share ownership in all
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WILD UNREST IN CENTRAL EUROPE
SHOWzVIN HUNGARY REBEL DEFIANCE
gary for a short time.

gary for short time
They hope that reactionary out
break will be launched soon in Ba-
varia. They know that Rumania is
mobilizing against Russia. concen-
trating her forces chiefly on the Bes-
sarabian frontier They regard q
further Polish adventure against
Russia and another Silesian "Putsch"
as within the bounds of possibility.
while the Albanian controversy il
burning and may bring Italy and
Jugoslavia into war.
These calculations are symptomatic
Of the wild political unrest that pre-
vaiis In central and eastern Europe.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
tBy Cable to The Star and New Yor
World. Canxri1ht 1921

(By Cable to The Star and New York
World. Copyright. 1921
BUDAPEST. September 24.-While
the Hungarian government intends to
comply with the entente's demand to
withdraw from West Hungary. the
insurgents will refusel>to do so. ac-
coraing to the Budapest correspond
ent of the Manchester Guardian.
Archduke Frederick and Counts An
drassy, Cssetonbufg and Sigray, who
are oontlnuously M toueh with Ba-
varia. land with Mast.phs Kemai
Pasha, reckon that troubae will be
brswing On 0Il sides II they can but
delay the evacuation Of West 'Hun-
Evening star., 1921-09-25
HER SAFETY THREATENED.

MUSKoGEE, Okla, September "a
Letters threatening the safety of Miss
Alice Robertson, Congress woman,
were today turned over to postal au-
thorities for investigation. it was re-
vealed by friends of Miss Robertson.
They said they believed the letters
were the work of fanatics.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
CREW LOST WITH SHIP.

NEW YORK, September 24.--The
entire crew Of the John Anton. q Mt
.teen-ton schooner. believed to NUM-
sber from three to six men. lost their
lives today. when the outward hound
Cunard liner Caronia .rammed the lit-
tie craft while in the timer hArbor
The schooner was broken into three
pieces and sank In I'VE minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
READY FOR PARLEY
ON UNEMPL PL0YMENT
Presidents Speech, Outlining
Program, Will Open Ses-
sion Monday.
|SEEK PERMANENT PLAN
Administration Has Program for
Future Use to Combat Recur.
renee Of Situation.
SEEK Permanent PLAN

Advice and counsel of ffty-one
leaders in Industrial. business and
social welfare circles on the problem
of unemployment will be sought by
the administration during the prog
ress Of the national unemployment,
conference which opens tomorrow
morning at the Department of Com
merce. The conference was called
by President Harding and Invitations
were sent to prominent men and wom-
en-. to come to Washington to talk
over. with administration officials the
unemployment situation. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover will be the per
manent chairman of the conference
which Is expected to last about q
month
President Harding has announced
he will address the conference at its
opening meeting tomorrow morning.
He will outline the hopes of the ad-
ministration toward settling the un-
employment problem and will give to
the conferees suggestion of the
program to be followed by the con-
ference. it was said yesterday at the
White House. The conference will be
then turned over to Secretary Hoover
1t is expected that after an organiza-
ton meeting tomorrow the conference
will dissolve itself into committees,
each with a specific part of the unem-
ployment problem. These committees
will report their findings and sug-
gestions to the full conference for
adoption. s-
Much Advance Work Done.
The committees. Secretary Hoover
has announced, win seek cooperation
from many representatives of labor.
employers and civic bodies in formu-
lation of their views. A vast amount
of information bearing on unemploy-
ment and taking into account present
business conditions in the United
States and abroad has been prepared
for the consideration of the confer
ence. Various governmeAt agencies,
including several bureaus of the De-
partment OF Labor and others in the
Commerce Department, have been at
work for several weeks past prepar-
ing this information, which will all
be presented to the conference.
Outline of a permanent plan to COM
bat. unemployment in the future as
we'll as to meet the present situation
is one Of the results said to be hoped
from the conference by administra-
ton leaders. The economic advisory
committee of the Department of Conn.,
merce, headed by william s. Rossiter
of Rumford, N. H.. has been at work
for the past two weeks in formulation
of statistical and other information
and in preparation of agendum material
for the conference. It's members will
be Included in the special committees
appointed by the conference to deal
with special subjects. What the plan
of the advisory committee to meet
unemployment in the future is has not
been made known in advance of the
first conference meeting.
The economic advisory committee is
composed Of the following members:
(Continued on PAGE 8, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-09-25
RITES FOR zR.2 VICTIM.

LAKE CHARLES, La. September ~.
Full military honors were paid Al
bert L. Loftin. Lake Charles member
of the ZR.S crew. who was killed In
Tho explosion over Hull England. last
month. The body arrived, here yester-
day from New York. Funeral services
were held this. Afternoon
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Subscribe $16,675
| FOR ARMS MEETING
Citizens Committee Raises
0ne-Haf of Amount Set
for Entertainment.

With one-half of the total amount
set by the citizens committee as be-
ing necessary to defray the expenses
OF the Districts share in the enter
tainment Of the International visitors
who will be here during the period
OF the conference for the discussion
OF the limitation of armaments al
ready subscribed. it is felt certain by
those in charge that the remainder
VIII be raised within the next few
days.
This was the expressed belief last
night Of the committee managing the
nnances for the citizens' COMMITTEES.
whenYits was announced that lo2 SUBJ
scriptions. for a total Of s1S,675. had
been received up to s O'Clock. This
total. which represents one weeks
effort on the part Of the finance com.
mittee and its various ssubcommittees,
is especially pleasing to those ar
ranging for the coming event How
ever. Chairman Milton E. Allies of the
finance committee and his assistants
will renew their efforts tomorrow in
their endeavor to obtain during the
coming week the $25,00O set by the
committee.
Committee Divided,
AS means of facilitating the work
Of soliciting subscriptions, Chairman
Allies has divided his committee into
six groups, with q chairman at the
head Of each The groups are con-
fining their work to the firms and
individuals listed in their respective
group. The chairmen of these groups
have appointed various subcommit-
tees within their groups. and in. this
manner the work has been systema-
tized to a point where there will be
no duplication Of effort and where
the best and quickest results will be
obtained, according to the opinion Of
the finance committee.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
chairman Of the citisens' committee,
explains that the greater part of the
money to be raised will be for decora-
tions of the streets and for a series
of magnificent electric displays. There
also will be q reception to the for
efgn guests. but this feature OF the
plans has not yet been arranged.
~ Labor Pledges Aid.
Labor and non-labor organizations
all over the United States $ have
pledged their support of the work
undertaken by the American Fedora
tion of Labor in connection with the
Forthcoming conference on the limi-
tation Of ornaments, it was announc-
ed last night at the federation head
quarters. Among the first organiza-
tions to respond to the federation's 8
request fo- cooperation, 1t was said,
was the National Women's Trade
Union League. The women's commit
tee on world disarmament. with head
quarters lin Washington, also has
agreed to cooperate.
A number of International unions
already have signified their intention
of communicating with all their local
unions urging them to participate in
the local demonstrations. Among
<r.,+;nuaa Nv p.uo . r,ol,,n,n %
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PLAN FIGHT ON LAW
CURLING NGEST|MATES
Commissioners to Urge Con-
gress to Remove Limit on
Requests for Funds.

When the Commissioners submit
winter it is practically certain that
they will renew the recommendation
of previous boards urging repeal Of
the law which limits the annual esti-
mates of the city to twice the esti-
mated revenue.
has not been started yet. hut il be-
came known yesterday, that Commits
sioners Rudolph and Oyster favor
erasing this legislation from the
statute books. s.s .S.+s,.ys 5s.eii s:
This law has had the effect Of tyinx
the hand oe commisssoneas-so that '<hsy
EArA ,unable TO lay before Congress each
yeaf al Of the city's needs, such as
school buildings. new bridges, parks and
Fairgrounds.
Unable to Cover Needs.
If, for example, the revenue which
the collector Of taxes expects to take
in during a given fiscal year amounts
to- 81, 100000 the Commissioners may
only ask Congress for appropriations
up to $2s,ooo.ooe. even though the
urgent needs OF the city should ex-
ceed that sum.
Although the civilian Commission
efs also are in favor Of repeating the
Borland amendment. under which
half the cost Of street paving is as
sessed against abutting property
owners. they will not refer to it in
the annual report.
1t was indicated at the District
building yesterday that If the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations will
have a bill introduced in Congress
calling for the repeal Of the Borland
act it will receive the backing Of the
Commissioners.
Report to BE Brief.
The Commissioners report usually
goes to Congress in December and
consists of a brief resume of the out
standing events of the year in munich
pal affairs, together with any gen.
eral legislative recommendations the
city heads desire to present to the
Legislators.
In view of the order Tor economy
in printing bills at the District build
ing the Commissioners report will be
more concise than ever this year.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PARIS TO PROTEST
LEAVING OF YANKS
= :. - : y
Jusserand Directed to Watch
Developments Here
. Very Closely.
By u. Associated rsess.

~ shs AS90SI&teO EEe1es .s =
PARIS. September s4.-French OH.
ciai circles are greatly disturbed over
reports received here from washing
ton that the American troops on the
Rhine may be, withdrawn when the
treaty with Germany has been rati-
fed. I.-s-s b. "a
The French foreign office has re-
+cefved no Official information that
such action is intended. but M. Jus
serand. the French ambassador In
washington. has been instructed to
watch developments closely and to
point out at the opportune moment
that France would regret deeply the
departure uf the American forces.
The French government regards the
American soldiers on the Rhine as
the keystone of the arch of allied
solidarity there, and their presence
a great help in enforcing the treaty
Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

CONTINUED, on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Continued on Page 8. Column s.)
Evening star., 1921-09-25

(Continued on Page 5. Column a.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 excluriveiy entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to II or MT otherwise credited n this
paper and also the local news published nsreiD.
All rights Of publicat,ou Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Unsettled weather. with showers to-
day; tomorrow showers.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at 10 pm. last night: Highest,
"a; lowest, So.
Full report on Page II.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

Conttnued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
JACK DEMPSEY w TOWN
Arrives unheraIded In Broad Street
statlon-Attends ChiIdren's PIonIe

Jack Dempsey, worlds champion
heavyweight boxer, arrived in Broad
Street Station this afternoon ut 1 o'clock
for his first visit since defeating Georges
Carpenter in Jersey City on July 9.
Dempsey arrived unheralded and
greeted by only few Of his closest
friends. He had been expected on sthc
noon train, but wired that he had been
detained in New York.
He was greeted on his arrival here by
Samuel Vauclain, of the Baldwin Loco
motive Works; Frank Mackin, James
Dougherty, Father Ryan, Of Leiper-
Vile; Lew Bailey and Bill Dempsey, the
last named not being a relative of the
champion.
After his arrival Dempsey was hustled
to waiting automobile and was speeded
out to Woodside Park, where he was
the, cynosure Of some 500 youngsters
brought to the park from Delaware
County by James Dougherty for their
annual picnic.
Immediately after the picnic Demp-
sey will board the Broadway Limited
for Chicago where he will appear as a
witness Thursday in the Tex Rickard
on that day. Richard exhibited the pic
lures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight
before group of wounded soldiers in
the Windy City and was arrested ac-
cording. to the law that prohibits the
showing of fight pictures in any State
other than the one IN which the fight is
held.
The necessity of the champion ap-
pcaring in Chicago on Thursday will
prevent his refereeing the Tender
Friedman fight in this city tomorrow
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Home-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday

Naylor, after being handed comfort
able lead, blew the diggins and hal
to be relieved by Keefe. who was
mauled with absolute abandon. When
the smoke cleared in the sixth, the
Cobbers had ten runs IN to four foe
the AS.
The Giants seem to be out of It,,
Seven and half games separate the
men Of Gotham from the Pirates this
morning. Yesterday the Pirates won a
slusfest from the Braves, 10 to s. while
the Cardinals. q to o. The Pirates hit
McQuillen and Scott, two stars of the
Boston staff. viciously, sixteen bingIes
ringing off their ashes.
The Braves did not prove weaklings
with the stick, getting thirteen off
Hamilton and Iinn. both Of whom
were knocked out OF the box before the
game was over. The Braves scored
all their runs in the last four innings
when the score stood nine to nothing
going into the last half of the seventh.
Homers Beat Giants
Pat Shea started for the Giants yes
terday against the Cards and was lam
basted from the start. Four runs in
the first inning and two more in the
fifth, and the former minor league star
shined the lumber. The home run stars
of the Cards we're accountable for all
the damage. MCHenry hit n four ply
shot in the first with two Of his pals
on the sacks while Hornsby. in the
fifth, connected for round tripper
with one fellow player on base.
Krcugers home run in the secont
with two of his pals on fpiled to do any
more than tie the score with the Reds
and the Dodgers fatering in the latter
innings fell, : to ;. Cadore and Luqut
were the opposing hurlers and botl
were hit for ten safeties. The defeat OF
the Dodgers enabled the Cards to CREEP
up game in the fight for fourth place
The Indians lost n close one to the
Red Sox in the ninth, while the Yanks
were winning with ease from the
Browns, and only one and half games
separate the two Contenders this morn
ing. The Sox counted two runs of
Morton in the ninth. The Indians came
back with one in their half, but il
wasn't enough.
Eight runs in the sixth off couple
Of Brown twirlcrs made 1t easy fol
Mays, and the st. Louisans were never
in it. The final figures read 10 to
In the other game the White So!
humblcd the Senators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
amateur Sports

Carlisle Club. OF West Philadelphia. Is
ing semi-pro teams in the city with grounds
r. Isdaner. 435 North Sixtieth street.
Amlty SchOlastlcs, a frst-class travelling
team. want games. M. ]. Lotka. 273 North
Walton A. c., a frst-olass colored team.
wants to book games away. Thomas Deuard.
phone Oregon 1854.
st. Peters A. g. has open dates for az
Fifth street.
With home mines. L. sommers. 1880 North
Second street.
Pitcher would like to connect with semi
pro team playing Saturday. Sunday or twi-
lEht games that will offer q reasonable In
Suburban A. A. has open dates in August
for any first-class home teams. A. c. Rang
now, phone Wyoming bG70 NJ.
Mexican Square a. A., an eighteen: nine.
teen-year-old team. wants games with all
teams having grounds. Al Lipschuitz. 2009
South Fourth street,
Liberty stars. a first st-class colord aggre-
gaIlon want games away. Turk Edwards,
ITO North Carlisle street.
Auburn Pros. a travelling team. want to
arranse games with all first class clubs. A.
Landis. phone Diamond 1881.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
HARTMAN VICTOR
IN HOWELL BOUT
Former Amateur Boxer Scores
Two knockdowrs at EIev. y
enth Street Club
is GAINING IN WEIGHT
By LOUIS III. JAFFE

f. Earl Hartman, OF South Phila-
delphta. went to the post for the foura
teenth time since starting professional
punching proclivlties. and added ono
more victory to his string at the
Eleventh Street Arena last night. Tbis
time 1t was frankie Howell, OF the
|. S. Navy, and Philadepha producS
whose name was added to the Harts
man defeated.
Graduated from the amateur class,
SHORTLY after his return from Antweru
where he represented the United States
team in the Olympics. Hartman started
out as raw piece of fistic machinery,,
ana he gradually has been improving.
~ his fourteen opponents to date, eight
Of them have been knocked out.
Last night it looked as If Hartman
was about to score another kayo when
ne cross his right in the second round.
lioweil went down, but he regained his
equilibrium at the count of eight
Again in the third round n left hook
followed by n right cross topped the
sailor for n similar toll.
Hartman displayed some fine foot.
Work and splendid variety of punchesS
he showed stiff left lab, but a hooK
with the same mitt possessed more
power, While his best blow was a right
cross. Howell fared in the later round.
and made Earl open up with most OF
hislspeed.
Starting as a 1922 FOUNDER IN ,b,
professional field last fall, il is probs
able that Hartman will have developed
into lightweight by the time the
1927 % season gets under way. Last
night he tipped the beam at 127.
Harry Kilburn. Of South Philadel-
phia. was a winner in six rounds over
Jack Diamond. Johnny Clark defeated
Battling Stinger. Benny Bass knocked
out frankie Kilburn with a right to
the chin in the fourth, and Al Rice
stopped Joe McGoldrick in the fourth.
Harry Cross refereed all of the
matches and showed that he was i'm.
proving gradually in this capacity. He
will prove n good third man in the ring
for any of the clubs this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Williams Street That Breaks Up Great Hurting Due
DECIDE SINGLE TARGETS
IN GRAND AMERICAN
Amateurs and Pros Feature Days
Program at Chlcaao

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Today's events
in the Grand American Handicap, trap
shooting classic Of the yNs, now in
progress ut the South Shore Country
Club, were featuredNby the American
amateur championship at single targets.
This contest Is looked upon by mnny
TO- be Of greater Importance than the
Grand American proper, because it is
open only to State champions or run
ners-up. The winner is regarded as the
champion Of champions.
While the amateur event is in prog =
ress the American professional cham
pionship at single targets is to be held.
Both are scheduled for the afternoon.
This morning competition in the Amer
lean amateur championship ut double
targets was resumed. This event got
under way yesterday, but owing to the
large entry was not completed. The
professional championship at double tar &.
gets also started this morning. In both
events contestants were shooting at
fifty PAGES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
! TITLE PRIZES !
IN BOSTON TENNIS
Many National Crowns at
stake-TiIden and Mrs. NAL
Iory in Mixed Doubles
KINsEY BROTHERS ADVANCE

postop. Aug. 23.-The Longwood
r-icket Club again today had to divide
tournament tennis play between Its
.ourts at Chestnut Hill and Longwood.
,,;th seven national title competitions
20 clear up within the week and an in
citation singles tournament for women
under way.
On the grass Mt Chestnut Hill this
,ftorpoon the second and third rounds
~ The national mems doubles title play
and the first round OF the Nationa!
mixed doubles championship occupied
The courts. In the former tournament
the Davis cup team combination: OF WI.
liams and Washburn were paired against
r.. n. Dana and G. X. Shaw.
Tho team of Tilden and Richards. re-
-,rod after n two-year lapse, met II.
r Jobnson and G.. p. Gardner, Jr:. and
tbe Kinsey brothers were opposed by
n Gilbert and A. Yencken. British
combination.
The mixed doubles draw found Tilden
and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
matched with Miss Edith Siguorney and
Y W. Niles, of this city; Mrs. May
sutton Bundy and Robert Kinsey. OF
California, playing Mrs. l.. G. Morris
and L. +. Mnhan, of New York. and
Miss Mary X. Browne, and w. NJ.
Johnston. of California. opposed by Miss
K. Gardner and II. Guild, local team,
At Longwood the women played this
forenoon in the invitation tournament
begun yesterday, and in the afternoon
The courts were given over to the ma
tional boys and junior championships in
singles and doubles. The father and son
doubles championships will be played
later in the week.
II the mems doubles play is accord
ing to form the semi final brackets on
Friday should be filled by Richards and
Tilden. Davis and Johnston, Williams
and Washburn and the kinsey brothers.
Yesterday Tilden and Richards easily
defeated B.. NJ. Grant and Cy Smith,
8-1, 6-2, 6!1, Johnston and Davis won
a second round match from Guild and
Wright. 6-2, 81, 6-1; Williams and
washburn reached the third round BY
eliminating Neer and Davies, 6-2. 10.
al and the -Kinsey brothers defeated
Allen and Taylor, Go, Ga, 7-5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
OUT.0F-TOWN BOXERS DUE
TONIGHT FOR BOUTS HERE
AIl.Star Show Scheduled at PhiIlles
Ball Park

Each of the four our of town boxers
scheduled to appear in the all star show
arranged by Promoters Herman Taylor
and Bobby Gunnis Mt the Phillies' ball
park tomorrow night will be in town by
10 o'clock tonight. Sailor Friedman,
Of Chicago. was the advance guard,
having breezed into Philadelphia more
than week ago and doing his train
ing at local gymnasium.
Johnny Dundee and Charley Ladoux.
the Frenchman, will come over together
from New York City. and George
CLANCY. the hefty hitter, will arrive
from Baltimore.
Friedman is to go on in the star bout
with Lew Tender, local crack light
weight.
Dundee is to pair off with Joe Tip
ltz, who has been in earnest training
FOR this encounter.
Chaney will be opposed to Harry
Kid Brown, who has prepared for this
match. the most important of his ca
reer, with Tender.
Ladoux is to put on his battle with
Danny Kramer, of this city. Kramer
has proved himself the most terrific
hitter of the present day bantams.
Each of these matches is scheduled
for eight rounds. and the first bout will
70 on at 8 o'clock.