davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Today's S News
in Paragraphs s

Hope for voluntary merger Of traction
lines abandoned. Page i
Justice Gould dies suddenly of heart
trouble at his home. Page /
Col Harvey's promise Of u. s. co-opera-
tion in allied councils lauded by Brit
ish press. Page
Simplicity to mark funeral of Chief Jus
tice White. Page .
American in soviet prison driven insane
by brutality. Page S
Message from Vice President Coolidge
stirs Presbyterians at Winona Lake
Ind. Page IA
Ambassador Harvey reveals u. S. policy
toward European affairs in his first
address IN LONDON. Page IS
Young bride is found brutally murdered
in woods. Page 9
Maj. Koch wins steeplechase at close
OF horse show. Page 16
Exposition on national parks here is pro-
posed. Page II
Suspect in Wall street explosion iden-
titled as wagon driver. Page II
Gov Morgan Of West Virginia pro-
claims martial law in Mingo county.
Page II
Chevy Chase workers for Presbyterian
Church erection fund report they are
nearing goal. Page 30
Evening star., 1921-05-20
JAPANESE ADMIRAL
SCOUTS IDEA OF WAR
WITH UNITED STATES

HONOLULU. May 19.-There will
be no conflict between the United
States and Japan. it was declared
by Admiral Sotokichi Uriu of the
Japanese navy and r. Naskinishi.
chairman of the parliamentary
party from the Japanese diet,
which left here today. continuing
a journey to the United States.
Il believe in less diplomacy and
more get-together spirit" said Ad-
miral Uriu. There never will be
any serious trouble between our
two countries. If you get to the
bottom of all things I think you
will find that our hearts are just
the same as yours"
The japanese parliamentary
party is proceeding to the United
States to study parliamentary con-
ditions and affairs in general.
Admiral Uriu. graduate of An
napolis Naval Academy in 1881. is
going to attend a class reunion.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
zayas Author and Lawyer.

DR.. Alfredo zayas. the new presi-
dent of Cuba. is an author and law
yer. He is sixty years old and was
educated in the University of Havana.
ence he was delegate Of the revo-
lutionary party in Havana. and his
activity in this connection becoming
discovered by the Spaniards he was
arrested in September. 1896. taken to
Spain and later incarcerated in sew
ment in Africa. After the war he
was freed and. returning to Cuba,
entered upon an active political life.
He was the founder of the patriotic
committee. secretary of the constitu-
tional convention and took leading
liberal national and liberal parties.
He also was one Of the jurists who
helped to form the consultative COM
mittee, appointed to draw up the or
eanic laws of the island republics q
executive and judicial powers. as well
and municipal institutions. At diff
ferent times he occupied the post of
prosecuting attorney, judge and un-
dersecretary OF justice.
During the revolutionary movement of
1906 against the Estrada Palma admin :
tionary committee. and after Palma 8
fall he was elected vice president OF
Cuba.
Writer ON Primitive Cubans.
In the world of letters DR.. Zayas Is
best known as an authority on the
origin and history Of the primitive Gu
bans on photography and questions of
Cuban law and political economy. From
1890 to 1893 he was publisher of a num-
ber Of periodicals. He Is a member OF
the Academy of History and for eleven
years was president Of the Sociedad
Economics.
Or. Zayas has announced that one Of
the first acts Of his administration will
be to negotiate for "A modification of tho
commercial treaty between Cuba and
the United States He is said always
to have been friendly to the United
states and to desire an expansion of
trade between the two countries. Some
idea of the magnitude OF this trade is
sho vn by the fact that the total COM
merce, imports and exports. between
cuba and the United States amounted
to S415, ,15G, 900 in 1917. exceeding that OF
either Argentina. Chile. Brazil or Mex
leo. In 1917 Cuba bought $1s9. 9.S75. 900
worth OF American goods and the
United States purchased $o25. 275. 900
worth Of Cuban sugar. tobacco and
other products.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Gramme Sent Here.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 20.-The
gramme Of radium to be presented
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-05-20
5000 FOR MONUMENT.
Resolution for Funds to Repair
Elevator Passed in House.

An appropriation OF $500 for re-
pair OF the Washington Monument
elevator was made Immediately avail
able by a resolution passed today in
tho House. This IL part Of the $500
appropriation for tho hscal year 1929,
but repairs are Immediately neces-
sary, Chairman Good OF the House
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. mild
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm.: Highest, 20, at 3
pm. yesterday: lowest. So. at $50
am. today. Full report on page "a.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT zAYAS
IN CHARGE IN CUBA
Cheered Upon Assuming Of
flee by Pledge of Fealty
From Recent Opponent.
BY the Associated Press.


HAVANA, May 20.-Dr. Alfredo layas
upon assuming the Office Of President
of Cuba today. was cheered by ca
blegram from Gen. Jose Miguel CO.
mez. his opponent in the bitterly con-
tested election Of last November. ex-
tending his Fluctuations and promis-
ing his cooperation.
Tho liberal party. of which Gen.
Gomez is leader. engaged In a "legis-
lative strike" following the an
nouncsment Of the result Of the cleo
tion, and it was only recently that 1t
took part in any Of the work Of the
congress. Gen. Gomez is at present
in New York, and his cablegram was
con Sfdered an indication that his
party will actively participate in the
future work Of the Cuban govern
ment.
Emphasixes Need of Economy.
Policies to be pursued by DR.. Zayas
AZ president were indicated in one OF
his recent addresses, when he empha-
sized the need Of economy in govern
mental expenditures and declared he
would recommend to the congress the
reduction Of the budget from $780,
100000 to $S0.000.000. Conditions Of
unemployment expected on the COM
pletion Of the sugar harvest could be
met. in part. he said. by giving idle
men a chance to work on central
highways. construction of which is
planned in four provinces.
Negotiation of a new commercial
treaty with the United States was
approved by DR.. Zayas. AS means of
solving the acute financial stringency.
he advocated an extension of the
moratorium: aid for banks by the is
suance of adequately granted paper
currency and formation of co-oper-
alive organization of Cuban banking
institutions.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

$3.c56. .083 90
Direction to be in board Of directors
selected at time OF merger. as follows:
Five by the Capital Traction Company
stockholders. three by Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company stockholders
and one by Public Utilities Commission.
This board to continue until December
81, 1924. Each group to have power to
fill vacancies and have substitutes in
case of enforced absence from meetings.
Capital Wants C01trol.
To Messrs. William F. Ham and Mil
ton E. Allies. the Committee on
Merger Appointed Pursuant to In
vitation of the Public Utilities
Commission.
Gentlemen:
I'm view Of the report you have
given US, and the extended discus
Continued on Page 2S.l
Evening star., 1921-05-20

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled t.
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited IN this
paper and also the local news publis1-d nereu.
All rights OF publication Of specisl
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Quadruplets Bring
Letter to Parents
From the President

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Michael SalzO,
parents of quadruplets born re-
Gently, today received n letter
Of cOnErntu1ation from PFest-
dent Harding.
One Of the four was named
Warren Harding. and the Presi-
dent expressed his appreciation
Of the com pliment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
POTATO DAY PROGRAM OUT.
LINED.

The program arranged for potato
day at Montana State College at Boz
zeman, January IS, 1922, will in
clude discussions upon potato seed,
variety Standardization, seed, certifi-
cation, summer culture practices, po-
tato insects and diseases, potato
grades and gradings, potato storage
and storage houses and market and
potato organizations. All interested
potato growers of the state are urged
to attend the meetings on Potato
Day during the annual Farmers
Weak
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD NOTES

Superintendent A. E. Knights and
Master Mechanic B. O'Neal went to
Cutbank Wednesday, where they met
General Superintendent w. R. Smith
and General Master Mechanic A. B.
Ford, and will accompany them as
far east as Havre today.
Dispatcher J.. C. Koerner of the
Havre offices has been granted a two
months leave of absence and will
take his wife to California for the
benefit of her health. He will be re-
lieved by Dispatcher E. |. Blair of
the Wolf Point offices, who in turn
will be relieved by P. A. Wiegner.
All but a few of the clerks in the
superintendent office are away for
the holidays or on a ten days leave
of absence.
The operating department has
been advised that the reduction in
the freight rates on grain and hay
Master Mechanic Dan O'Neal was
will go into effect January l.
in Havre Monday.
Moe Mintz and J. Johnson were IN
Havre on business the first of the
week.
Miss Ruth Smith spent Christmas
in Havre, returning to Wolf Point
Monday.
w. F. Kaste was visiting in Havre
the fore part of the week.
Conductor Ed Morrison, who has
been working on the high line, has
been transferred to the second dis
trict, between Havre and Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
BAD BOY"
TO BE SEEN HERE

The long-heralded production,
"Peck's Bad Boy" with lovable little
Jackie Coogan in the stellar role,
will be the feature offering at the
Liberty Theatre next Thursday and
Friday.
AS the mischievous lad who makes
a lot of trouble for his pa" and sets
a whole town "by the ears" Jackie
Coogan is said to give an even more
delightful and amusing impersona-
ton than that which brought him
fame and fortune in Chaplin's "The
Kid"
"Peck's Bad Boy" is an adaptation
of the works of the late Governor
George Peck. The subtitles were
written by that inimitable humorist,
Irwin S. Cobb.
Appearing in support of Jackie in
this latest photoplay is an excellent
cast which includes Doris May,
Wheeler Oakman, James Corrigan,
Lillian Leighton, Raymond Hatton,
Charles Hatton and Baby Gloria
Wood.
The production was recently Civ
en- its Broadway premier at the
Strand Theatre in New York where
it was a sensational success. Critics
were unanimous in their praise of
Independent production for release
the ~six-year-old star and his first
by Associated First National.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
CORN PROGRAM APPROVED

The Montana Corn Growers Asso-
citation at it's meeting this fall ap-
proved the State College program of
Investigation for dry farm areas IN
resolutions that include the follow
ing: eve commend the Montana
Extension Service and its county
agents for their activity in creating
a more widespread interest in, and
crystalizing public sentiment in ia
vor of, a greater degree of diversifi-
cation on the Montana farm and for
the prominent and justly important
place being accorded II corn as Il
basic crop in that diversified plan"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
RaRgRR z Z q q q q
u LUSTRE SECRETS g

n 4 4 II 4 4 Z z q = = e !. - - y
The weather don't affect the young
folks at the Lustre Community to a
very great extent, for they go out
JOY riding when it's % below e
This being made possible by the boys
assisting the ladies in rubbing their
boots and preventing them from
freezing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rush are the
proud parents Of a baby girl which
arrived the 21st.
A very interesting Christmas pro-
gram was rendered at the South
Fork school the 23rd. A large crowd
was assembled there.
Who can discover the mystery of
Frank %Redekopp? He's not been
present at home for several nights
in succession.
Henry G. Bearg was threshing at
A. A. Dicks place Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl were the
callers at the H. C. Dick home on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Stuckel, band master, of Har-
lem, has been in this vicinity the
past few weeks and has given us
some very instructive music.
Paul Koslowsky is enjoying truck
riding far better since he found out
that the buss was not only built to
haul grain but is also very well
equipped to haul b~oarders.
Mrs. A. C. Chester left last Thurs
day for points in North Dakota.
Abe Olfert was a caller at the
A. F. Peters home last Wednesday.
H. H. Boese, the Lustre blacksmith
to spend a short Christmas va
cation with his children at Malta.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29

DR.. Harry Palmer. osteopath, of
Poplar wishes to announce that he
is planning to be at the Sherman no
tel in this city on January 3rd to
meet any who wish to see him.
Farmers, remember the CONNER
cial club wants data on the quantity
of potatoes that will be offered for
sale next spring and the number of
cows in this territory that could be
depended on to support a creamery.
Do your share toward getting this
information together.
Marlyn Young and Judson Quack-
enbush will return to the University
of North Dakota Monday after
spending their vacation with their
people in this city. The boys came
home with a record that their parents
are justly proud of. In the exam
nations at the end of the semester
of a large class in electrical engi-
neering, all but four failed to pass
and Judson and Marlyn were two
of the four.
Secretary Gordon is quite pleased
at being able to render a service this
week to a young man who was out
of employment and has decided to
enlist in the army. He had been I'M
able to learn whether enlistments
were being taken or where to apply,
and the secretary vas able to advise
him that recruits were wanted and
that there was a station at Fort
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29

Holger Johnson of Hamblin is re-
ported seriously i'll
Mrs. A. E. Knights visited in
Havre several days last week.
Peck's Bad Boy at the Liberty two
days, Thursday and Friday.
Guy Sickles was in from Sand
Greek the first part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rae spent
Christmas with Mrs. Rae's people in
Hayre.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
c AND OTHERWISE

J. G. Schafer was one of the many
Vida farmers in town this week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Jackline on Dec. 27.
Use a local product, FAVORITE
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. soft
Mrs. J. S. Bruner was here from
Nashua the first part of this week.
Children's Special Matinee next
Thursday at Ais showing 'Peck's
Bad Boy" Special Admission.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish all farmers and other
horse owners to know that we have
added a horseshoeing and black
smithing department to u estab-
lishment and solicit a share of your
business and guarantee satisfactory
work. Wolf Point Machine Shop.
44-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29

Remember the Herald classified
advs when you have an article to sell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-29
TUESDAY
Moonlight FOllies
WEDNESDAY
Selected Cast in
Trust Your Husband

full of Comedy situations. Century high grade
comedy entitled SEA SHORE SCRAMBLES.O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
LADIES OF CHARITY.
Report Shows Much Good Was Done
During the Year.

The sum OF $S46.9l was expended
for various charitable purposes dur
ing the year ending January 81. 1921,
by the Ladies' of Charity of st. Vim
cent de Paul. according to their 18th
annual report. Just issued. OF this
amount s1Qi.64 was spent in supply
ing outfits for boys, and s54so for
providing candy and other articles for
poor persons last Christmas. The So
ciety received st035.32 during the
year. and had n balance OF $1SS,41 on
hand January 81, 1920.
The relief work OF the year included
the providing of S5 pairs OF shoes, 75
grocery orders. 80 coal orders, "a
Christmas baskets. Asa garments for
girls. 1856 for women. 159 for infants
and 169 for boys. A large number OF
household articles We're also supplied.
In addition to the relief work, 465
families We're visited and assisted and
the industrial schools and county hos
pital were also visited. The chap
lin of the society celebrates mass
and delivers a sermon at the Ferris
Industrial School monthly.
The Ladies' of Charity, which was
founded on December ., 1908 in st.
Peters Asylum, is directed by the fol-
lowing: Chaplain, Rev. M. NJ. Ryan !;
president. Mrs. Walter j. Young; vice.
presidents, Mrs. John l.. Malone, Mrs
Neil Il. Kelly. Miss Frances Collins,
Mrs. Frank Lewis; treasurer, Mrs
John IL. Minnick; secretary, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Regan. Meetings are
| held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock at ST. Peters Asylum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
.FALK CLAIMS LIFE
FOR DEAD WIRES
Says He Has Made a Discovery
That Will RevoIutionize
Message Sending.

To be able to sit In the dispatcher's
Office OF any railroad and hold conver-
sation with passengers On fast NOV
ing train Ia claimed for an invention OF
IL. l.. Falk. who has constructed and
set up in Wilmington sending and
receiving instrument to demonstrate
that his 'pulsations' have no connec-
ton with the electric current as COM
monty understood. Mr.. Falk. although
not Wilmingtonian, has applied for
a Delaware charter and the main Of
fees OF the Falk Telephone and Tele-
graph Company will bc centered in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

this city. he says.
With three dry cell batteriss, Aco- I'd
inE tt Mr.. Falk, he has passed HE cur
rent through a. duly authenticated.
registered and calibratst refsstanc3 Of
1000, 100000 ohms Cor in electrical
tsrminolosy. the equivalent OF 4ot,-
100000 milas) enabling him thus t.
telegraph and telephone at will. The
lack Of all atmospheric or electrical In
terfcrcnce frses the Falk pulsations
from every form Of those things which
impair or impede the electric current
he says.
/ The wire used by Mr.. Falk, he says
is a dead wire without the least OF
current. 49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

Mias Katherine Smith, in charge OF
the employment surWu. In 4 com
municaticn from the government. re-
ce4ved by Mtu Smith. It was report
cd that skilled mechanics wishing to
apply for permanent work. could do
20 by making application at tho or
uansl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
PREMIUM ON SKILL.

OF tho s2s, now registrations last
week at tho Delaware Public Employ.
ment Bureaus in the old City Hall,
total of l57 were placed and 22s re-
ferred.
That skilled mechanics from this
city are In demand At tho Edsewood
Arsenal, at Aberdeen. Md. Ia tho en-
report received today by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
~hs rp,css Cold Storage Plant.

a corporation known as the Pro-
auccrs Cold storage Terminal. Inc,
pariiahycd at $1,000. .000. with c. p.
Sharphss ~ this city. as president.
has purchased an entire city block IN
Philadelphia. Plans are being prepared
Cor tcn-story building with a capaci-
"a of over coo. 600 cubic feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
WTAMINE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Get
Vitamines Out of Yeast
In Highly Concentrated
Form, Very Easy to Take

Most everyone knows how easy ~ is GO
clear ur their skin. improve their appe
Nitamlncs found ~ yeast aud now the
chemists have found u way 60 yve you
highly concentrated tablets containing a
propet du~s of Yeast Nitamines obtained
tro,n yeast with the fcrmrntlng part left
ru, Thcn they add lycerophosphates
aud Vat ~olubl' \ Nltamlne VIII lch thus
rombln.d into tint tablet are easy 20
'sks more r'hci'ni ana results Quicker,
montreal tahirtk snfur unusual results are
trr, often ~.pufvd ln two or thrco weeks
iboc,ors druggists. and chemists endorse
the phos Pho NitAmiuc tablets as bet
inf .ss,sf way 60 take Nitamines. The
tnhr,s contain a proper dose aud be-
lns made expressly FOR medicinal use DO
un' upset "''n n, "'ah'si stomach.
orange rolurrd carton bears name OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06
Eastern Star BAKE.

Radiant Chapter, No. 6. Order Of
Eastern star, win hold a bake in the
Gas Cnmpnny's office tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06


ti. natinuell. .
known irving lab
orator, whn h u I
guarantee ~ fines
quality IN tn"'ii
rlnr The tablet
are nntr vf 4
fuuti than q med
lclss Ass YOU
druggist fof y bot
"A, ~ rhos rn'
Nltensttls tsblVtl
uf ssnd ~ plu0
a. war t~S q
ifsins Laboratory
" hssllns W Va
Now il tho IcsI
ilaa ~ all th'
ars ia take snos
@tsi.m regulating
hloui enrich | nsl
tonie such - thi'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-06

What is the Poster Advertising Medium?
1t is great outdoor method of advertising to
reach everybody in the community, with large
colorful and dominating displays.
What size is poster?
The standard is the 24-sheet lithograph, 90
feet high x 20 feet long, which is posted on
standard panel, with green outer frame and a
white paper blanking.
For reproducing package or picture in
color, no medium offers advantages as bold as the
poster.
What is the length of Poster Display?
The number of days in a month.
A Poster is sentinel working "a hours a
day. seven days week.
Hesser, Inc, are the Wilmington representa-
tives of the Poster Advertising Association, hand
ling over 9O% Of the national advertising
We have some exclusive poster service for
Womens Apparel Stores, Mems Clothing Stores,
Savings Banks, ETC.
Phone 5lO8 and we will have our represent
atve call.
Locally Owned Locally Controlled
il&SZi7| Inc lZ[1mb{: {:}}:0| |l9
l:~Io -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-29
SUBSTITUTE MOTHER
LAVISHES AFFECTION ON
AN ADOPTED FAMILY

Two substitute mothers are law +
ishing care and alection upon :
adopted children al the fox ;
: farm operated by Dr. d. C. Nc :
Nabb. e214 EAST cour street. :
the ae fsessle Z beautiful sill :
: yer lax, and Mary, sleek fat >
= house cat =
Bessie j. the mother Of four ,
3 fox puppies and Mary of five kit ;
3 ters. pr McNabb recently gave !
: the puppies 10 the cat and the :
+ kittens 70 the fox, as he feared !
+ BESSIE would injIre her valuable :
! young because she had a habit :
= OF carrying the babies about the :
: farm after some hesitancy. :
= each mother accepted the uex ;
= children and Or. McNaby be- !
, neyes that th4 experiment will :
+ he successful. T
: There are about rs srown :
= male ands female foxes on the :
> farm and Shout go Young. The :
; fox farm is the only one in Ore =
= gon with the exception of a ;
small one at Pine City. >
: ; ) = ) : > = ! : :