davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CrosUn Of Hungary
Veil Worth Fight
Of Former Emperor

LONDON, November 16-The
crown Of Hungary fs undOubt-
edly worth the struggle made
by former Emperor Charles of
Austria-Hungary to obtain it,
being one of the most ancient
and most curious Of the royal
diadems now i'm existence. -.
1t is made mp Of two parts.
The first crown was Onered ~
the Pope to Duke Stephen in
the year 1900; the second was
given by the Emperor Michael
to Duke Geisa in 1O72.
This latter crown bore q Gu.
riOus Inscription which spoke
of the duke rs the king Of the
Turks. Duke elsa had the two
diadems welded together, the
papal crown forming the lower
part and the byzantine Jewel
the upper part. a~-ez--
The dunl crown was jealously
guarded in the Royal Museum
at Budapest and WIS only
taken from Its case for corona.
tfon ceremonies. In 1840, In the
course of the rising, when Kos.
suth endeav0red to obtain the
independence Of his country,
he came into possession of the
royal crown, which he buried
Mt Orsova when he was Obliged
to seek safety in fight.
The secret, however, was mot
we'll kept, and the Austrian gov.
ornment finally discovered the
crown I'm Its hiding Place.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

MANILA, P. l., October 4 (by
aiD.-Shipwrecked and marooned
for twenty years on one of the Caro-
line Islands is the experience of an
American, James Howard. sole sur
vivor of the American bark Horatio.
which went on the shoals of kusai
Island in 1901. The news of How
ards condition was brought here
this week by DIR. William H. Hobbs
of the University of Michigan. who
has been engaged in seismic re-
search work in the Caroline group.
DIR. Hobbs said Howard was cared
for by the natives and finally be-
came agent at Panope for German
trading concern. which place he
held until the Japanese took over
the islands. under the mandate from
the league of nations.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
SEES WORLD AFFLICTED
WITH 'MEIN7AL AlNARCHY''
Andre 7ardieu Wonders if Washington Under.
stands Extent of General Confusion
''Which Has Engulfed Us AH''

tations aimed at France There is
Germany. which after two years OF
tenacious efforts has succeeded at last
in organizing her own bankruptcy to
escape her creditors. There are the
successive journeys of Hugo SHINES
and Herr Rathenau to London-re-
lated perhaps to the Weisbaden in
terviews. There is the French accord
In Angora which is stimulating a fer
vid debate between the bureaucrats
of the Quai d. Orsay and the British
fareign office. There are the articles
in certain English and French jour
nails. the excessive stupidity of which
finds ready echo in the American
press"
Ciassed as "SymptOms."
All of these are the symptoms of
the disease which ! have termed
mental anarchy. We have no direct
broad lines. no far-Seeing eyes, but
we are aimlessly floating about with
the currents. Show me a land know
ing what it wants and not pursuing
two or three contradictory ends. and
| VIII admit that l am mistaken But
in the present state of growing in
conference 1t is impossible.
In the United States we have a
noble effort to define an objective
which might bring the republicans
and democrats together on a foreign
policy. but the means to the end are
contradictory. International solu-
tons are sought without interna-
tional engagements
England's laudable desire for an
enduring peace conflicts with her
mercantile activities. Frances i'm
proviSations in the orient conflict
with policy of continued vigilance
for the entente cordiale, dictated by
her need of security and reparations.
Would you wish more concrete ex-
amples of contradictions? In mat
ters of capital Importance we have
England ceding Germany's repara-
tions payments last May. After that
it is difficult to understand her ap-
plying her failing energies to the Kem-
alist accord. England's objections to
the Angora policy of the French is
puzzling. to say the least. We all
realize that it is necessary to be firm
at times, but why not be firm on such
vital matters as our dealings with
Evening star., 1921-12-04
BY ANDRE TARDIEU,
FORMER French High Commissioner to
America.

Former French High Commissioner to
America.
ey Gable to The Star.
PARIS. December 3.-The world is
In state of mental anarchy. Moth
ing else can account for the general
Donfusion which has engulfed us all
wonder if Washington understands
the extent of this confusion? Per-
haps there everything may seem
clear. But viewed from this side of
the Atlantic. the world-including
"ashington-is in a maze.
Tho Washington conference opened
with clap of thunder from a clear
Rky. Mr.. Hughes made his remarka-
Bile speech.
This is the new method of diplom-
Acy," we read.
But three days later Mr.. Balfour
complained of the indiscetions of the
press and the delegates closed them
felves up in private meetings, as in
Paris in 1919. I am accusing no one.
but frankly the public has been dis
appointed.
Then Came BRANDS Address.
Then came the great discourse by
the French premier, NJ. BRAND Yet
pne did not have the feeling that NJ.
BRAND said all that he had to say
Nor did one feel that he received re-
eponses that were entirely frank. On
top of this came the false report of
clash between NJ. BRAND and Sena-
Tor Schanzer. the delegate of Italy,
with such pleasantries-either true,
Invested or denatured-on sardine
Fishing from cruisers and the use of
the submarine in the study of fora
With all this going on the public
asks itself where it stands. Europe
will not disarm without precise guar
entees. America wants no entanSle-
ments. but America will not disarm
without Pacific accord. Such accord is
impossible without entanglements
with England and Japan. Is there a
way out? No one knows.
In Europe we have the Curzon
fpeech. which France finds excessive
~ doctrinnafre. and Italian manifes-
Evening star., 1921-12-04
TURKEY WOULD STOP WAR
Leader Says Nationalists Willing
for Peace With Foe.

CONSTANTINOPLE, December q
Yussuf kemal, the Turkish nationalist
foreign minister, has sent to the allied
high commissioners who have been en-
deayoring to secure peace between
Greece and the nationalists note stat
ing that Turkey is anxious tc become
peace instrument: that she does not de-
sire to prolong the struggle. which is
merely a defensive one, and expressing
the hope that England and Italy may
come to terms with Turkey by means of
mutual concessions
The moment the Greeks accept pact
with the nationalists Turkey will cease
to be an obstacle to the conclusion OF
peace, adds the note, but Turkey Will
insist on reparations. as the Greeks in
dulped in "unjustifiabl devasta tions.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Nova Scotia Rum Ships Dodge
Reuenue Fleet in Dash for US.

purpose OF purchasing and arranging
delivery of whisky and the like to
Canadian and United states bootleg
gers.
1. is common talk among seafaring
folk hereabout that handsome bountieS
are being offered--and paid-to the
shippers ard crews of small craft will
ing to run the gantlet of revenue cut
ters employed in the enforcement of the
law. And there is gossip. too of cer-
tain sailors who used to be impecunious.
but have become free spenders and
flashy dressers.
Several of the small craft have been
caught running liquor and pitched bat
ties have occurred, but officials here
state that the revenue fleet is far too
small TO cope with the situation and
for every rum-running schooner over
hauled and captured a dozen have es-
capped, TO land their car2oes on a thou
sand thirsty beaches from Cape Breton
to the sunny shores of Florida.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
NATIVE CHIEF CARES FOR LONE
SURVIVOR OF .SHIPWRECK IN 1901

A year and half ago Il stroke of
paralysis made Howard almost help
time he has been taken care of by
Chief Nampei of Roukiti, who has
given him food. clothing and medi-
cine.
Chief Nampei has American blood
in him, speaks English we'll and is
man of sterling integrity" said
DIR. Hobbs. Howard'S case WAS laid
by DIR. Hobbs before Acting Gov
ernor Charles f. Yeater Of the
Philippines, who has suggested TO
the War Department that the Japa-
nese be asked to furnish transpor-
tation from Panope to Yokohama
for Howard. SO that he may take
passage on an Army transport and
finally reach his home in Utica.
Ohio,
Evening star., 1921-12-04
By the Associated Press.

SYDNEY, N. S., December 3
steamers that ply between North sgd
ney ard those attractive isles Of the
north Atlantic-St. Pierre and Mique-
lon-are carrying ever-increasing num-
bers of very busy American business
men" these days. Ship owners com
meut on the passenger business as a
post war boom, but the customs officials
do not comment--they merely wonder.
There is a persistently told story in
customs agency ranks that the coming
and going of these businessiike folk
has to do with intoxicating liquors, of
which there is quite a store at st. Pierre
and Miquelon. 1t is said that par
ties of well dressed. black-cigar smok-
ing gentlemen go to the isles for the
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Germany. rather than on secondary
questions such as Angora

Germany. rather than on secondary
questions such as Angora
Object OF EnEland's "Pin Prickx."
After all. What seeks England from
her pin pricks to France at Tangiers
and in Mesopotamia? And what is
gained by forgetting the grand truth
recalled by Lord Derby two days ago:
'England's German frontier is the
same as that which separates France
with Germany"
One is inclined to quote the old
phrase:
Go. my sons. and see what fools
govern the world"
King Edward VII and NJ. Delcasse
created the entente cordiale by
agreeing to the simple principle that
France should not hamper England
on the road to India. and that Eng
land should leave France alone in
western Europe, in the western Medi-
terranean and in western Africa
Where are the statesmen capable
of such constructive views today?
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-04
CONTROL COMMISSIONS
COSTLY TO GERMANY
Up to October, Total Reaches
1,25O.OOO, 900 Marks-With-
\ drawal Urged.
BY the Associsted Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. December 2.-The inter-
allied control commissions, which were
appointed under the treaty of Versailles
to watch the carrying out of the dis
armament terms Of the pact, Cost Ger
many 1,250,000,0 900 marks up to October,
according to newspapers which charge
that the commissions are exceeding
their authority and interfering with
divers industries.
The Allgemeine Zeitung asks that the
members of the commissions be with
drawn as quickly as possible. as, it says,
their real work is finished.
In some political quarters it is de-
clared that the commissions 'tare med.
ding in numerous industries in an at
tempt to make a snowiyng so as to hold
their jobs"
Evening star., 1921-12-04
COMMUNISTS DISPERSED,
Demonstration Staged Before Gov.
ernment House in Montevideo.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, December
3.-Several persons were injured yes
terday when police with drawn sa-
bers dispersed a demonstration staged
before Government House by COM
munists protesting against the con-
viction for murder in Massachusetts,
of Sacco and Vanzetti
The police acted when the COM
munist orators began to use violent
expressions against the American au-
tEorities and the leaders refused TO
suspend the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
20 YEAR JOURNEY FOR AUTOGRAPHS
NEARS END AS MIKULEC. SEEKS FARM

devotion to his work. He hopes to
| reach Washington in time for the
armament conference. Then he will
| consider his work finished.
! Some day he hopes to sell his book.
but only to one who will promise to
care for it and to place 1t eventually
! in great public library. He will not
at present name his price.
ut is a very valuable book" is all
ne will say.
Perhaps he means thousand dol
lars, or perhaps he means a million.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
DUTCH CALL OUT GUARDS.
Police Take Action gainst Demon.
strations of Communists.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. December g.
munists have become so serious that
the chief commissioner of police has
ordered that strong measures be TAX
en- to protect life and property. After
the recent bomb outrage at the house
of Maj. Verapyck. member Of The
Hague court-martial, the communists
issued a bogus newspaper bearing the
name of a leading Amsterdam journal,
announcing that Gen. Por, former
minister of war. had been kidnapped
and taken to an unknown destina-
tion. The police quickly learned that
the sheet was printed in the Office
of a communist weekly.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
OPPOSES Intervention
IN PORTUGUESE AFFAIRS
Spanish Foreign Minister Denies
His Country Will Take Part
in Movement.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, December 1.-Foreign Min
lister Honoria, commenting today upon
the report of the London Times yester-
day that the question of foreign inter-
vention in Portugal was under serious
consideration by the powers ana that
Spain was among the nations favorable
to this movement, declared:
THE Spanish government has neither
received nor proposed any conversation
whatever respecting the Portuguese sit
uation. Spain's conviction is that the
best method is to allow Portugal to seek
her. salvation, therefore, by her own en-
ergies and decisions"
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Three special lots of White Taupe and Brown
scarfs and Pillow or Barrel Muffs French Coney
and Erminette Furs of soft, elegant quality; cord
finished; delightful gift for the chlds Christmas
And greatly underpriced.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
EARTH SHOCKS SEVERE.
People Abandon Homes in San Lo-
renzo Nuovo, Italy.

PARIS, December "A news agency
dispatch from Rome today says earth
shocks of such violence have been
felt at San Lorenzo Nuovo that the
population there has abandoned Its
houses.
San Lorenzo is name frequently
encountered among the towns of italy
and Sicily. but the only San Lorenzo
Nuovo listed Is in Rome province,
about sixty miles northwest of the
capital.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Warm shawl collar Coats in rich plaids-
with belt all around-sizes to 18 years
a sale just in time. to buy serviceable gift
and easy money, too. Priced specially
Monday only. \
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
LEGION AROUSED
 OVER VERDE JAP LAND LOCATIONS
Local Post, in Receipt of Let ter From Jerome Legion, Re fers Officials to Action of Ari- zona State Convention
CFrom- Wednesday's DaiIyl

That the settlement of Japanese in the Verde valley will be fought by the American Legion of that sec ton is the burden of a letter re- ceived here by the Ernest A. Love post, from C. Leo Guynn, of Jerome post No. 2, stating that the local organization of Jerome is working in behalf of the anti-alien land law in this state.
 News of the beginning of Japa- nese settlements in the Verde has reused officials to take steps to pre- vent the growth of a problem i'll this state such as that California has to handle. Replying to the Jerome legion. w. NJ. Roberts, post com mander of the Ernest A. Love post, stated that at the last state conven- ton of the Arizona department of the legion, held last year at Globe, resolution was passed endorsing the stand of the California depart ment of the legion on the Japanese question, and asking the governor and other proper state officers and representatives Of Arizona to secure the passage of suitable measures to put into effect similar laws for the benefit of this state.
 It was also suggested to the Je- rome legion that it lay the matter before the department of Arizona headquarters of the legion with a request that information be gained as to the progress made by the legion and by state officials toward securing such legislation.
 According to word received here yesterday, the Clarkdale post of the legion has called a special mass meeting to be held in Clarkdale Fri day of this week, and to be attended by members of the Clarkdale and Jerome legion posts, as well as many prominent officials of the Verde val lev towns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
MINER ASKS 1O
 MONTHS CHECK

An unusually modest sum of dam ages is asked of the United Verde Copper company by Mike Starko- vich in a suit filed yesterday by J. E. Russell. All the plaintiff asks is the amount of compensation alleged to have been due him for a period of 10 months between the time he ceased receiving such compensation and the time he was able to resume his work
 Starkovich complains that on No vember 4, 1918, he was engaged as a trammer by the defendant com- pany and in the course of his en- ployment, suffered a hernia He was cared for in the United Verde hos pital and accepted compensation i'll the sum of $4150 Semi-monthly up to February 8, 1919 when, he says, the compensation stopped coming. He was unable to work until the first of December following and there iutervened 10 months in which he received nothing as compensation for his hurts.
 He asks judgment in the sum of $832 for that period.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
M0TOR LAN IS
 DEALERS HOPE
OFrom Wcdncsdav,s Dailyl

PHOENIX, Feb. 8. - George s. Foster, secretary of the Arizona Automotive Dealers association, is doing some aggressive work these days in the interest of legislation which will put on the statute books a practical and workable motor ve- hicle law Tomorrow he will meet in conference with the senate judic- iary committee which has in hand the measure introduced carly in the ses -'on calling for q complete reviS- lyn of the law, both as to licensing and operation of automobiles. Bush Anderson, traffic chief of the city of Phoenix, the father of this bill will also meet with the committee.
 T am convinced that this bill has many points of merit" said Foster today. The only question is whether it is workable. Arizona statute books are cluttered up with a large number of laws which have never been enforced so there is no need to add to this class by enacting a measure which would require a vast amount of machinery to enforce.
 There are many provisions in the bill which has been presented at the request of MT. Bush, which think might well be eliminated. Under that bill for instance every pupil operator would be required to have a license, and every member of q household would have to have an operators license before being al lowed to run the family auto. Then there are provisions against the use of open mufflcrs, and against the use of roads for cattle and stock unless accompanied by hcrder,. and any number of similar regulations which may be all well enough for the more thickly settled portions of the country, but which it would be difficult to enforce in Arizona.
 q am in favor of making the law as simple in operation as possible and see. no necessity for creating a new department of state to handle the situation. Let the present ma chincry take care of the licensing of cars as in the past, and let the regulations governing the use of the highways be as simple as possible. That is my idea of an ideal automo- tive law and this will be my suggeS- ton before the committee"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
SOLDIER LAND
 BILL ID CONE
 BEFORE LEGION
Local Post Will Discuss Soldier Settlement at Meeting To night; Also Question of State Constitutional Indebtedness
Grom Wednesday,s Dailyl

That the bill in the Arizona state legislature designed to secure land for ex-service men in this state will be Of practically no effect, unless the provisions of the constitution limiting the bonded indebtedness of the state is changed to admit of a wider latitude, and that if a move IS made to effect such change, the state organization of the American Legion will ge behind 1t, are the two inn portant propositions to be brought up this evening before the regular weekly meeting of the Ernest A. Love post of the legion here.
 The matter was brought to the at tention of the local legion officials in letter to Post Commander w. M. Roberts from Bert Clingan, state legion commander, in which draft of the bill was enclosed. The pro- visions of the measure follow the soldier settlement act as passed in this state by the time" legis- 1ature, providing that the state land board shall act as a soldier settle merft board.
 In his letter, Clingan asked for the endorsement of the Ernest A. Love post to the bill and to any move that may be made to widen the state bonded indebtedness pro- visions of the constitution. He also requested that this post make an ef- fort to secure the cooperation of the citizens, and that it wire Yavapai representatives in the legislature in support of the bill.
 Should the constitutional provis- ions regarding bonded indebtedness be widened, the legion expects to throw its weight in favor of prop osition to devote a percentage of the additional bonding latitude allowed to carrying out the provisions of the soldier land bill
 The position of the local legion post on the matter will be decided at tonight's meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
COUNTY JAIL HOLDS
 FEDERAL PRISONERS
lrrnm Mednosdav,s nnilyl

United States Marshal Joe Dillon and his two deputies were busy men yesterday. when they entered Pres colt on the noon train from Phoc- nix with nine federal prisohers to be lodged ill the county jail here until action on their cases can be taken by the federal court The prisoners, several of whom are Mex ican, were arrested by federal au- thorities on charges rangings from selling government property to vio- lations of the Mann act. Three are charged with statutory oifenScs, one with selling morphine, and one with failure to register for the draft
 As soon as Dillon and his men arrived at the sheriffs office they turned their charges over to the local authorities, who from then on went through the business of being busy, searching, weighing in and listing the new arrivals, B. N Va lcnzuela, Rudollo Lizarrajo, Roberto Ynclan Osborne Anderson, Charles Davis, \Eilfrcd Henry. Elmer D. Pratt. Will Franklin and Juan Mar tineZ.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
 MINING CHIEFS BACK ECONOMY
 PLEA UNFAIRLY
 AYERS SENATOR
G!rom Wednesdav,s Dailvl

PHOENIX, Feb. Hopes of supporters of the omnibus highway appropriation bill that the measure would pass with its $975,000 intact were brighter tonight
 The senate in committee of the whole today voted down a motion to adopt the majority report of the appropriations committee That re- port favored reduction of the high way appropriation to less than $5OO,OOO.
 A minority report favoring passage of the bill with its original appro- priation might have been adopted this afternoon if it had been pressed, some of its supporters said. After an afternoon of consideration the measure was lost as unfinished busi- ness.
 Senator Morgan spoke in opposi- ton to the $975,0OO appropriation, contending that scarcity of money and the prospects of depleted reve- nues for the state made an extensive road program inopportune.
 Senator Larson, speaking for the larger appropriation, declared the difference between it and the smaller one suggested was SO slight that the taxpayer would not feel it. He be- lieved chief objection came from the mining companies and he was of the opinion that they had done so well in the past five years that they had little ground for complaint. He cited a mining manual as authority for a statement that a single Ari- Ezona mine had netted $20000,000 five years ago with only slightly diminishing returns since that time.
 Senator Burton, who had voted yesterday against adoption of the minority report announced today he had changed his attitude because of representations from his constituents favoring the original appropriation.