davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Today's $ News
in Paragraphs

De Valera may agree to confer with
premier if men under ban get safe
/. conduct! rage
ohregon must prove sincerity Of prom
,jses to u. S. by Incorporating them in
treaty. rage
~ C. Movie censor provided for in bill
introduced in Senate. Page l
National Disabled Soldiers League sees
: detriment in soldier bonus. Page /
,Giolittf cabinet resigns in Italy after
stormy session of deputies. Page 1
Democrats plan attack on republicans
for alleged failure to shape definite
] foreign policy. Page
Railroad Labor Board allows wage re-
auctions on 210 more big roads.
Page 1
Fourteenth street extension fight has
been transferred to Capitol. Page 1
president orders investigation Of credit
needs of Gotten men,. Page 2
eompers takes up plans to formulate
1921 labor program. Page 8
German interests take initiative in
trade with Russia . Page 3
Fifth man slain in nineteenth ward
+ political feud in Chicago. y. Page II
,Rrctha harhood II Railway Trainmen sud
for loss OF job. Page 10
Ten burned to death in fire in which foul
play is suspected. Page IL
One hundred boys to attend cadet corps
camp. rage IL
Needs Of schools outlined by officials to
Dr.. Ballou. Page IL
Evening star., 1921-06-27
IRON KINGS DAUGHTER, cur OFF,
SUES For PART OF $50, 900, 900

PITTSBURGH, June 27.-A move
to set aside the will of the late
william Penn Snyder. involving an
estate, said to be worth $4,000. .0oo.
was filed in orphans court here to-
day on behalf Of Mrs. Mary Black
Snyder Drew. Mr.. Snyders only
daughter. The petition alleges that
wAearthe will was executed Mr.;
SNYDER did not possess a sound
and disposinE mind, memory and
understanding" and by reason Of
Of an Illness for four or Ave years
before his death he did mot pas
sess testamentary capacity"
Mr.. Snyder, who was ono of. the
most widely known producers Of
pig iron In the country. provided
Evening star., 1921-06-27
STILLMAN REFEREE BARS
DR.. RUSSELL TESTIMONY

YONKERS. n. Y. June 27.-Testi-
mony given by DR.: Hugh Russell. Buff
falo. osteopath. in the divorce trial of
James A. Stillman. New York banker,
against Mrs. Anne L. Stillman, has
been stricken from the record by
Referee Daniel ]. Gleason. This was
announced today by John F. Brennan.
attorney for Mrs. Stillman. who said
he had been so notified by the referee.
DR.. Russell testified that Mrs. Still
man had confded to him that Mr.. Still
man was not the father of Guy Still
man. whose paternity is one of the is
sues in the case. This admission, Or.
Russell testified. was made in the
course of professional treatment.
Counsel for the defense attacked the
testimony and moved that it be strick-
en- out.
The referee also sustained the mo-
tion to strike out a letter offered by
Stillman. Mr.. Brennan declared.
This was said to have been found by
Mrs. Mary Kelly on Mrs. StiIlman's
dressing table. 1t was said to have
been addressed to Fred Beauvais, CO.
respondent. by Mrs. Stillman. The let
ter was said to have contained evil
dence in the form of an admission
concerning the parentage of the baby
Guy. -,
Evening star., 1921-06-27
14THSTREETF|GHT
TAKEN TO CAPITOL
Proponents of Extension of
Street Car Service to
Press the Issue.

Fourteenth street extension advo-
Gates, who told the highway commits
sion last Thursday the carrying Of
this highway through Walter Reed
Hospital reservation is vital to the
growth of the District northward. to-
day prepared to go before Congress
with theE claims.
Regardless of whether the highway
commission reports for or against the
extension plan. citizens of the District
and Maryland are going to see that
all the facts in the situation are pre-
sented to the Senate and House Dis
trict committees. it was indicated to-
day.
The highway commission. consisting
of Secretaries Weeks and Fall and
Gen. Beach. chief of engineers of the
United States Army, has not met
since Thursday. 1t has been asked by
both the Senate and House District
committees for a report on the Wads-
worth bill to close ali streetsNin the
hospital reservation, and the District
Commissioners bill authorizing the
extension of 14th street through the
reservation.
Will Appeal to Congress.
Realizing that the highway commits
ions report, even though it should
favor. the District Commissi oners bill.
will not be the determining factor in
the controversy. citizen advocates of
the extension plan are preparing to
make their principal fight at the Capt.
toll. They want to remove any inn
would pass through the grounds of
the hospital proper. On the contrary:
they will show that the street. IL
built according to the highway plans.
-0Ionfinued on Page r. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Representative URGES
ADDITIONAL D. c. JUDGES
Mr.. Dyer Calls Attention of House
Judiciary Committee to Crowded
Court Calendar.

Representative L. p Dyer OF Mis-
souri, today notified. In writing, every
member Of the House judiciary COM
mittee regarding the crowded condi-
tion of the District Supreme Court
calendar and the need for appoint
ment Of two additional judges as set
forth last week by The Star.
Representative Dyer also conferred
with Chairman Volstead Of the judi
ciary committee regarding a public
hearing on the question. He expects
to have this hearing just as soon as
arrangements can be made with men,
bers of the bench and bar in the Dis
trict who can best inform Congress
regaDding the congested court con-
ditions. He pointed out today
that q bill providiHS for two addi-
tfonal judges for the District was
passed in the House several years
ago. but it failed of enactment.
Mr.. Dyer emphasized today to other
members OF the judiciary committee
that his home city Of St. Louis, less
than twice the size of the District,
has sixteen circuit court judges. as
against nve in the District, and the
St. Louis judges have nothing at all
to do with federal court business.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
VIRGLNZANS BEARING STATUE GIFT
ARE RECEIVED BY BRITISH KING

ed the hope that they would take
away with them rthe happiest
memories of their trip.
Presentation Thursday.
RICHMOND. Va, June 27.-The
deputaticn received by King George
in London today is the Virginia
commission sent to make the pre-
sentation of the Houdon statue Of
Washington as the gift of the
state of Virginia to the British
government. which will take place
in Trafalgar Square, London,
Thursday. June 80. The members of
the commission are being entertain
ed as the guests Of the British gov
>errment. The Prince of Wales viii
give d sarIeu fAta for the co-,.,,fs4
sion Tuesday at Kensington PaIacs
Lady Astor entertains the Virgin.
ians July at a week end party
at Cliveden, and they will attend
the Fourth of July celebration
Of the American Society in London
. week; from today. -.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

in his will for the creation of a
trust controlled by three persons.
who. the petition alleged. are in no
way related to the family. These
s b,ssss it is claimed foe con-
after the death of his SON and
daughter. and can use all the in
come of the business to maintain
and develop it. No definite pro-
vision Is made for any income for
Mr.. Snyder's widow and the other
members Of his Immediate family.
Mr.. Snyder. who died early in the
year. was the founder and owner
Of the Shenango Furnace Company,
iron ore mines in Minnesota. iron
ore boats on the great lakes and
coal and coke operations at Will
pen, Pa 'r.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SEEK MEANS OF ENDING
BRITISH MINERS STRIKE
Operators, Employees and Repre-
sentatives of the Government in
Conference in London.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June 27.-The conference
Of the coal mine owners, the striking
miners and representatives of the
government. in another effort to
reacn a solution Of the coal strike.
commenced this morning and the
newspapers predicted confidently a
settlement of the dispute would re-
suit.
1t is unonicially stated that the
miners have definitely abandoned
their demands for q national wages
pool, which long has stood in the
way of peace, and that the govern
ment has renewed it's offer Of a sub
sidy of f10,000.000. provided a speedy
agreement is reached. Mr.. Lloyd
George, the prime minister: J. Austen
Chamberlain, the government leader
in the house of commons; Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor Of the excheQuer,
and Thomas ]. MacNamara, minister
Of labor. represented the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Former German POnlp
Euider,t in COnferring
Order of Black Eagle
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali!
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, June 27-The mon
archists continue to maintain
the old royal customs. This In
shown BY the pompous cere-
mony in PotsLnm, where Prince
E1tel Friedrich conferred the
Order of the Black Eagle upon
Prince Oscar OF Prussia md
otherk
Field Marshal Gen. Won Him
dcnburE. who was close to the
court in former days, Hns pres-
ent at the ceremony. which was
preclsely the same as that OF
the kaiser regime. The great
hall OF the Cnxino Of Potsdnm
WINS decorated In feudal style.
The altar hanElnEs were those
uSed hfty years ago In the "Hail
Of MirrOrs" Mt Versailles Mt the
old knISer proclamation.
Won HindcnburE. with raised
sword, Stood at the side of the
altar. Prince Oscar was the
first to receive the order, and
WINS followed by seventy-nine
others. .ss.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
DEMOCRATS TO RAP
U.S.FORE|GNP POLICY
Plan Attack on G. o. P. Lead
ers for Alleged Failure to
Achieve Results.

Administration circles are expecting
drive" from democratic political
campaign sources against the party in
power on the subject of international
policies, the movement anticipated to
take the form Of criticism of the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State for assert
ed failure to produce a policy.
Aggressiveness along this line can
be reasonably expected, it is said, as
corollary to activity of the democrats
in denouncing the dominant party for
alleged shortcomings in legislation.
Signs of Coming "Drive."
Several signs observable recently
are held to forecast this onset of the
opposition. The first incident regard
line by the democrats was the open
letter of Editor Holt to President
Harding demanding show down. of
the administrations plans for an in
ternational policy in substitution for
the rejected league of nations. The
letter failed to disturb the political
equanimity of the administration in
the slightest.
1t was thought at the time by re-
publican politicians that the Holt COM
munication was inspired by democratic
Strategists. and was probably indorsed
by the high command of the demo-
cratic national organization. Indica-
tionS are construed by republican poll
ticians as pointing to the continued
retention by the democratic party
managers of the platform demands of
1920 for the league of nations and the
Versailles treaty. notwithstanding a
faction In the party is known to be
favorable to attacking the republicans
on domestic questions first.
Republicans Spurn OnsluaEht.
The administration is disposed to
pay scant regard to the democratic
onslaughts on its international poli-
cies. Its course on foreign policies
appears to be pretty plainly outlined.
Before the weeks end 1t is expected
that formal declaration of peace with
Germany will be passed by Congress
and signed by the President.
Then. for the time being. foreign
ministration to simmer. Disarma-
ment plans are to be allowed to ma
ture slowly and the administrators
foreign policy is to be developed
with care and deliberation. All the
reports coming to the republican
municated to the administration, are
that just at this time the country is
more concerned over taxes than for
eign questions.
Democrats Note Restlessness.
Democratic reports. on the other
hand. are said to disclose to demo-
cratic inquirers considerable restless
ness In some sections Of the country
over the administrations alleged
dilatoriness In taking up a foreign
policy. The democrats are said to
be counting on the republicans fall
ing to achieve important results in
reducing taxation and If the admin
istration has not done anything to
clear up the foreign situation the
democrats propose to exploit 1t as
another exhibit In the arraienment
Of the republican party.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt, Striking Shack on Potomac,
Fatal to r. St. John.

erederick st. John of 1914 Wiscon-
Sir avenue was instantly killed when
lightning struck shack on the Vir-
sfnfa side of the Potomac river a
short distance below Sycamore island
yesterday afternoon.
When the storm broke Mr.. St. John.
An enthusiastic angler, sought shelter
Those stunned by the bolt were Mrs.
st. John, Mr.. and Mrs. John Birnd.
Miss Alberta Allen and Frank Ash.
Mr.. ST., John was thirty-three years
old. a member of the Spalding Council.
Knights of Columbus. and of the
Georgetown Citizens Association.
Funeral services are to be held at 8
o'clock. Wednesday morning, in ST.
AIMS Church. Tenleytown.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. '-....
LONDON, June fixing George
received in Buckingham Palace to-
day a deputation Of men and wo-
men from Virginia, headed by Prof.
Henry Louis Smith. president Of
Washington and Lee University,
who came to England to present
to the British nation a bronze
copy of Houdon's famous marble
statue of George Washington, the
original Of which stands in the ro-
tunda of the state capitol of Vir- :
ginia as an expression Of its friend
presented to Great Britain by vir- :
ginia as an expression II its friend
" feeling for the country whose
sons were among the first settlers
of the state. ..
The king cordially welcomed the
Americans to England and express
Evening star., 1921-06-27
G|0L|TD CABINET
RESIGNS IN ITALY
Close Vote of Confidence by
Deputies Causes Action
, After Stormy Session.
BY the Associated Press.

ny Lne hDoclAteu treSe.
ROME. June 27.-The cabinet OF
Premier Gi6litti resigned this morn
ing.
Signor Giolitti declined to attempt
the forming of a new ministry. The
hane of Signor Bonomi, minister of
the treasury. has been suggested as
the head of a new government to sue
ceed the Giolitti ministry as has that
OF Signor Denicola. former minister
OF marine and now president of the
chamber of deputies.
The chamber of deputies yesterday
voted in favor of the government 234
to zoo. on a motion made at the close
OF debate on the reply to the speech
from the throne in which the govern
ments foreign policy was attacked
In some sections of the chamber and
defended in others. Count Sforza, the
foreign minister. was an especial OBJ
)ect OF attack, notably when he took
up the subject of Fiupe and the
treaty with. the Jugoslavs signed at
Rapallo.
Premier Giolitti stated that the gov
eminent regarded the motion as a
matter Of confidence. That part of
IT anectfnE the governments foreign
policy was defeated, 234 to 200. and
the remainder of the resolution was
thrown out by a big majority.
Deputy Turati. the socialist leader.
moved the resolution on which the
chamber voted. The resolution, read
The chamber affirming itself fatty
opposed to the governments altitude
and action in foreign as well as in
ternal. economic and social policy,
passes to the order of the day."
Elrst Vote Since Election.
The vote was the first to be taken
following the recent election. and it
came after stormy session. The op-
position comprised the most hetero-
genous elements. including socialists.
fascasti. nationalists. conservatives.
republicans. Slavs. Germans and fol-
lowers of former Premier Sitti.
The result was greeted by tfe fas-
cisti and the nationalists with loud
cries of resign" addressed to Count
Sforza.
Former Premier Salazndra and other
speakers accused the foreign minister
Of violating pledges made during the
war. especially as regarded the inde-
pendence of Montenegro.
Sforxa Makes Retort.
We violated something" dramati-
cally retorted Count Sforza, namely
the pact of London which gave Fiume
to Croatia"
This was aimed at Signor Salandra
and former Foreign Minister Sonnini,
who were in power when the pact of
London was drawn up.
Count Sforza's retort caused a great
uproar. fascist. nationalists and con-
servatives shouted discouraging COM
ments at tire foreign minister and
rushed toward the government bench
as IL to attack 1t. but were stopped by
other deputies.
The opposition leaders rega rried the
close vote as a demand for the resig-
ceed the Giolitti ministry, as has that
the small majority included all the
members OF the government, without
whose votes the government would
have been in the minority.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
MRS. RINEHART IMPROVES.

NEW, YORK, June 27:-Mrs. Mary
Robert Rinehart novelist and play
wright. who underwent an onsration
yesterday. was reported N a satisfac-
said she passed fairly comfortable
night &c.. - - - = - .'ss.s.
The operation for gallstones was per-
formed in private hospital at I
o'clock yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
HORSE FALLS ON FARMER.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June 27.-Scott
Grant, wealthy farmer and county
supervisor was seriously injured when
a horse Weighing $500 pounds reared
and fell upon him, fracturing his pelvic
bone twice and probably causing in
ternal iniurieS.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
FLYING CADETS KILLED.
Two Ayiators in Plane Which
Crashes to Earth in California.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June 81
Flyins Cadets Harold E. Page of
Union City, Mich. and Joseph w.
weatherby of Fort Davis, Tex. were
killed instantly today when their air
niane crashed to earth near Visalia.
approximately 200 miles south Of
The men were starting a flight from
visalia to Sacramento when tng gplane
Evening star., 1921-06-27
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow:
peobably local thundershowers tofnor-
row; little change In temperature.
Temperature for tventy-four hours
ended at : PIN. today: Highest, 50. at 4
pm. yesterday: lowest, So, at . am. to-
day. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-06-27

Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In This
paper and also the local news published herein,
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also resersed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
Gloria Swanson in You Can Il
Believe Everything ALcazor

Gloria Swanson, whose rise to star
dom has been one of the most rapid
and brilliant of all the motion pic
ture stars. will be starred at the
Alcazar this week in comedy
drama You Can't Believe Every
thing" a picture that is said to en-
body both humor ana real drama. and
to possess a particularly charming
heroine from a story point of view,
and one which in portraying Miss
Swanson is given great opportunity
to be the glorious Gloria she is
known as TO the screen.
OF the newer stars of the sore en-
Gloria Swanson. beautiful and artis-
tic, stands in the front rank. Her
portrayal of Nadine Pelham in Elinor
Gyms superb story. The Great Mo-
ment." proved her to be an actress
of great dramatic force 4
Gloria Swanson owes her success
as screen player and eventual star
to panstaking work, native talents,
and TO her beauty and winsome per-
sonality. She proved her claims to
stellar honors by her splendid work
in such Cecil &. DeMille productions
as For Better, For Worse Male
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18

Ranked as one of the greatest as
wen as the most beautiful actresses
of the screen, Betty Compson makes
her debut as a Paramount star at
the Strand theatre tomorrow IN AT
the End of the World" a thrilling
drama of love and adventure in orr
entail chimes.
Not since her meteoric success in
THE Miracle Man" has Miss Gompson
had such "a thoroughly satisfactory
role as the one she portrays in AT
the End of the World"
Miss Compson, known far and wide
for her beauty and talent, has been
entrusted with role that gives fun
scope to her histrionic powers. She
appears as the daughter of cynical
but educated man who is conducting
notorious Shanghai cafe, called
THE Paper Lantern.'
She has been taught TO regard all
men as beasts and to keep them at
arms length. Many men are in love
with her, she loves but one. who is
Indifferent to her. Therefrom is de-
yeloped a plot that carries the prin-
cipals to a lighthouse AT the end OF
the world" where much of the dra-
matte action transpires. but all ends
as we have it end--happily.
MISS Compson was unusually for
tunate ir- having in the supporting
cast of her first Paramount starring
vehicle some of the best known and
most capable players on the silver
sheet Milton Sills, leading man IN
many all-star casts and the interpre-
ter of the title role in George Mel
ford's THE Faith Healer" and who
was leading man for Gloria Swanson
in "The Great Moment" plays the role
of Gordon Deane.
Ranking equally in Importance with
Mr.. Sills in the@cast is Mitchell Lew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
A "BoNE DRY" TERRITORY

s.BONE DRY FEhhfIOh
William slavens McNutt, III Leslte's
Weekly.
travelling west from Ontario
through Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, one finds nothing but bone
dry territory. The people of those
provinces correspond in character to
the people of our own middle western
states, most of which went dry before
the national amendment went into
force. Without doubt the majority
of them favor prohibition; they are
so on record and they have prohibit
ton, or something as nearly as pos
sible approximating it. You can get
a drink in these provinces by visiting
a bootlegger a doctor or a druggist
who is willing to take chance for
a price. The prohibition area of Can
ada is not as wet as New York, Chi
cago or San Francisco. and is about
as dry as the rural parts of our mid
die western states. Bootleg liquor is
from 50 to Sc cheaper in dry Canada
than below the border. and averages
far better in quality. The protest in
the dry provinces is not as bitter as
in the United States because those
who would like to see the country
wet realize that majority sentiment
is undoubtedly against them and so
they accept the verdict with better
grace, reserving to themselves how
ever, the right to break the liquor
law for their own convenience and
still be~regarded as good citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18
aaSSA ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN gSsSg

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Fannie Hurst is one of the great
est writer's America has produced
and In Just Around the Corner
she has written a story of moths
love that stands supreme
One critic says OF this picture
Everybody knows the meaning
the mother. knows a mothers sacrii
fees, but the mother who lives and
breathes and suffers in Just Around
the Corner becomes the mother 81
everybody.
I'VE may not have suffered h@
acute poverty, but We can see thf
hand of mother, our mother. ID
every homelike touch she gives ID
the home, can struggle with he'd
against the sickness which weak.
ems her steps and makes her a drag
upon her children. and we suffet
with her as she sees her daughted
drifting out of her life, looking outs
side of the home for recreation and
happiness.-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-18

attracted much attention throughout
the republic.
The Mexican President chose al his
first subject THE Freedom of the
Press" suggested by the lively con-
troversy several newspapers were
having with Sub Secretary of Interior
Lugo, who made some threatening re-
marks against the editor of FL Uni
versal following his sharp criticism
of the government.
President Obregon gave every as
surance In his editorial that freedom
of speech and press will be main
tanned in Mexico throughout his adj
miuistration,
Several days later "Alvaro Obre-
eon" furnished another editorial IN
which he attacked promiscuous syn
dicaism asserting that this form OF
solidarity is too often blind following
by the masses of a cause with which
they are not entirely familiar. The
President in no sense criticized
unions.
1t is understood that the President
is preparing a series of editorials
which win be submitted for publica-
ton at intervals.