davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-06
COUNT KAROLYI'S ACTS
BEING INVESTIGATED
High Treason Is Among Charges
Against Former Hun
garian Head.

BUDAPEST. July 21.-Count Beth
len, the Hungarian premier. has set
in motion an investigation OF 3he va
rious acts Of which Count Michael
Karolyi. former provisional president
Of Hungary. now an exile from; his
native land, stands accused. These
include the allegation of high trea-
son made before the national assem-
bly, by Prince Louis Windischgraetz
in connection with the organization
Of the Hungarian revolution.
Several members of the independ-
ence party are involved in the same
accusation, which is based partly
upon the text of memorandums that
Karolyi is declared to have addressed
to the entente governments during
the war.
Prince windischgraetz cites Clemen-
ceau's replies to interpretations in
the chamber of deputies, in which the
French premier said he had proof
that Karolyi entertained close rela-
tions with the soviets. From all the
documents and evidence which Win
dischgraetz has handed over to
Premier Beth1en, he deduces that Ka-
.rolyi volunteered to entente govern
ments to start a revolution in Hun
gary and that he conspired to that
end with revolutionary elements in
different countries.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CAPITAL AND union
FIGHT LABOR COURT
Judge Reveals Outlines of
Two Alleged Plans to Ruin
! Kansas Tribunal.

TOPEKA, Kan. August 6-An out
line Of two alleged fights being
waged against the Kansas court OF
Industrial relations. one by laborand
one by capital. and their apparent
purposes was prepared here today
by W. L. Higgins, presiding judge OF
the court.
Following his statement. Judge
Huggins said that the chief policy
of the court was to hew line pc
tween the opposing interests, which
would be equitable to all.
The statement covering both cases
follows, in part:
.aThe contract, which the miners
union officials were able to make
with the oper6tors with the aid OF
the federal government provides
wage of $3.50 for an eight-hour day
claim that the efficiency of this class
of labor Is now SO per cent of what
IT was five years ago.
Union Rules Wages.
Tho union officials evidently are
tho absolute masters in everything
relating to wages. working condi-
tions. hours of labor, method OF work,
etc, the operators merely furnish the
money. meet the pay roll, sell the
stand the economic waste and pay
the profit. Now, this contract. Okd
by the federal coal commission, ex-
pires next April. and it may be that
the president of the district fears
some Interference on the part OF the
state of Kansas when the contract
is to be renewed. This may account
for Mr.. Howats strenuous efforts to
obstruct the industrial court and de-
stroy the Industrial law. That Is one
phase of the question.
Other Phase Litigation.
The other phase. now very promi-
nent, is the one in which the en-
ployers of labor are litigating in the
state court the right of industrial
court to fix wage of 1920 for an
eight-hour day in the packing in
dustry for the men and women who
work in the killing and cutting floor.
under conditions, which can better
be imagined than described.
'"The people pay the price of the
miners wage and waste, as well as
the profit to the producers and deal
er, when they buy coal, and they pay
the price of the packing house work
ers' wage when they buy the prod
ucts Of the packing plant"
Evening star., 1921-08-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HEAR VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
STAFF IN Full Uniform First Time
IN Several Years for Reunion
at Fishers Hill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August Gov.
Westmoreland Davis Of Virginia was
the principal speaker today at the an
nual Confederate Veterans reunion held
on the famous Fishers Hill battle-ground
under auspices Of Slower Camp, C. ", Of
Strasburg. Va. Members of the gov
ernor's staff accompanied him to the re-
union. Staff members wore their full
uniform, the first time in a number Of
years that q uniformed governors staff
has been seen in Virginia.
The Fishers Hill reunions were in
augurated more than thirty years ago,
and always have attracted great crowds
of people from Virginia and other states
All Confederate veterans in uniform
or wearing the cross of honor badge be-
slowed by Daughters Of the Confederacy
were entertained at dinner in a large
mess hall.
) Gov Davis, who is a candidate to sue
ceed Senator Claude A. Swanson when
the latter's term expires in the upper
house Of Congress, held a number of In
formal receptions on the grounds at the
reunion, although he did not touch upon
his candidacy during his formal address.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Mrs. Frank S. Tavenner. Jr., Seized
With Cramps While Swimming.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
WINCHESTER. Va. August g.
Mrs. Frank s. Tavenner. jr., a
popular young society leader of
Woodstock, Va. was saved from
drowning yesterday afternoon in the
Shenandoah river near Strasburg.
when she was going down for the
third time.
Mrs Tavenner. who formerly was
Miss Sara Zea. daughter of Frank
Zea of Strasburg. is an expert
swimmer. and had beer, chaperoning
a party of young people at the river
1t is thought she remained in the
water too long. as she was seized
with cramps. and when she made
desperate efforts to swim ashore she
was unable to do SO.
J. Carson Adkerson. who was some
distance away. noticed her distress
and swan rapidly to the point where
Mrs Tavenner had been disappearing
from the surface of the water. He
swan with Sher to the nearest shore
and after some frst-aid treatment
had been given she was removed to
her home, where she is recovering
Evening star., 1921-08-06
u. s. CITIZENS ARE
LISTED IN RUSSIA
Ready for Action of Director
Brown-Some Still
Imprisoned.
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Fre6S.
RIGA, August 6.-American officials
here have prepared, at the request of
the Washington State Department, a
full list of all American citizens in
Russia. including those in bolshevilk
prisons. This list will be turned over
rector of American. relief, who will
confer here with delegates of the
Russian soviet government.
Whether the United States will de-
mand that all these Americans be
sent out of Russia, or that only the
liberated, is not known. 1t is certain
that at least 100 claiming to be Amer
leans are in Russia and are seeking
to leave the country. and it is be-
lieved efforts will be made to facili-
tate their return to the United States.
Departure Is UnrepOrted.
The departure from Russia of
Anne mericans had not been reported up
until late yesterday afternoon. The
hospital car operated by the Ameri-
can Red Cross. however, went to the
frontier to greet the prisoners when
they had actually reached non Rus
sian soil.
ditions of the American relief ad-
ministration relative to aiding Rus
sia's famine sufferers. If Herbert
Hoover. as chairman of the admins
tration. insists upon them, the bolshe-
vik delegates who will confer at Riga
with Mr. Brown are expected to pro-
pose that the Americans submit to the
general supervision of the Russian
famine committee.
Statistics received from Russia by
wireless, claiming to show the needs
Of the popula don, show that Ukraine
and Siberia have surplus of food.
but that it cannot be transported. 1t
is believed the Americans will be
asked to take. over one of the wprst
districts in the Volga region.
BAN ON TELEGRAPHING.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
HATFIELD SHOOTING
HELD SELF-DEFENSE
Detective Declares Slain
: Men First Made Attack
on Him.
BY the Associated Press.

WEIGH, w. Va, August Self
defense is the claim of C. E. Lively,
Baldwin -Felts detective, held under
bond in connection with the shooting
and killing of Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers, Mingo mountaineers. in a
statement to newspaper men today.
II regret having had to shoot either
one of these men," Lively said, but
it is case Of self-defense pure and
simple"
The gun fight on the steps of the
courthouse lasted perhaps a quarter
of a minute. the detective ADDED.
Lively said he had been told many
times that following his testimony
given in the Matewan trial last Feb
ruary. Hatfield had threatened to take
his life. II knew that if Sid got what
he considered a good chance it would
be either his life or mine." Lively as
serted.
Posed as Miner.
Lively had posed as a Union coal
miner at Matewan following the bat
tie there in May. 1920. in which ten
men were killed, and had testified
co-defendants in the trial at William
son.
Speaking of the welch fight, the
detective said he was sitting on a
baluStrade outside the courthouse
when Hatfield, Chambers and their
wives approached.
Il happened to look down the steps
and there stood Sid Hatfield. Ed
Chambers, their wives on the first
landing. They were looking at me,
and exchanged glances. nodding their
heads. Sid said something to Ed
couldn't hear. Suddenly they stepped
apart, I could see Sid's jaws set like
steel trap. Both men pulled their
guns. AS they did so, jumped to my
feet and pulled mine. Sid fired at
me and Immediately shot back
Had Two Pistols.
Lively continued: Il had two pis-
tolls and was using both. Sid stag
gered and fell as did Chambers inn
mediately afterward. then Mrs.
Chambers attacked me with her UNI
brella, grabbed the umbrella, threw
it away and then walked over to the
Office of A. C. Hufford, justice'of the
peace, and surrendered.
1.-The report that 1 shot into Cham
bers' body while he was lying on the
steps dead is an absolute falsehod."
W. ~C. Mitchell. chief of police at
Welch, stated that after the fight he
took a pistol, still warm and contain
ing empty shells from beside Cham
bers and found a two-inch barreled
gun in trouser pocket of Hatfield.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
;neci,I Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. August .
The board of directors of Fred
ericksburg Chamber of Commerce has
arranged for an outdoor August mem
bership meeting, which will be held
this evening. on the lawn of Bromp-
ton Heights. the home Of Capt. NJ. b
Rowe.
Ernest n. Smith. chairman Of the
resolutions and referenda department
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, will make an address
on .'The Greatest Room in the World
The Fredericksburg Band will fur.
nish music. Refreshments will he
served.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
GERMANY TO WORK ALONE.
Will Relieve Russian Famine Suf-
ferers Independently,

BERLIN. Aug, 5.-Germany will
conduct her work in relieving famine
suffers in Russia independently of
other powers. it is officially announc-
ed here,
About 100000 tons of grain must
be available to feed the Inhabitants
of the districts afflicted by famine,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow. quoting
George c. HitcheronSbolshevik foreign
minister. The dispatch declared the
soviet government is mobilizing all
public agencies for relief work, and
reitertes recent denials of reports of
horrible conditions in the districts
striken by crop failures.
A special dispatch from Moscow
10 the Rotefahne. the communist or
gan here. says the soviet govern
ment has officially denied having ap-
piled to the United States. Great
Britain or any other power for food
relief.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
AFGHAN|STAN JOINS
STAND OF TURKEY
Relations With Great Britain
Depend on Attitude to
| ConstantinopIe.
BY the Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 6.-Re-
lations between Afghanistan and
Great Britain depend upon the atu-
tude of England toward Turkey. it
was declared by the Afghan ambassa
dor to the Turkish nationalist govern
ment in the course of an address de-
livered at a luncheon at Angora yes
terday.
He declared his country would stand
by Turkey as loyal ally and would
declare war on Great Britain if that
country took the part of the Greeks.
He asserted that if England gave Sc
cret support to Greece. Afghanistan
would stir up intrigues between the
tribes on the northwestern frontier of
India.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
WILL TEST BEER SEIZURE.
Canadian Customs to Appeal Cases
to Home Authorities.

WINDSOR, Ontario. August g.
Windsor license inspectors an
nounced today that they would make
a test case to determine whether 9
per cent beer can be shipped across
the Canadian border into the United
States. A shipment of 100 cartons of
beer consigned to FIVE residents Of
Wyandotte, Mich. was seized last
night by authorities in Sandwich.
who found that clearance papers had
been obtained from the Canadian
customs.
The case will be referred to Ca
madam authorities for settlement.
Meanwhile the beer and those in
charge of a boat on which it was
found were not detained
Evening star., 1921-08-06
BAND CONCERT.

White House, today at 3
o'clock, concert by the L. S.
Marine Band. William II.
Santelmann. leader: Taylor
Branson, second leader.
Program.
March. with Shot and She'll
Bilse
Overture. Calm Sea and Happy
Voyage" .... MendeIssohn
Caprice, The Butterfly"
Bendix
Trombone solo. Loves En-
Chantment" Pryor
Musician, Robert f. Clark.
Grand Scenes from "Siegfried."
Wagner
Waltz. Venus on Earth"
Lincke
Czardas from THE Spirit of
the Wojowoden." Grossmann
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-08-06
VOTES TAX ON GASOLINE.

ATLANTA, Ca. August 6-By a
vote of 20 to Z, the senate has passed
the house bill providing a tax of
! cent GALLON on retail sales of gaso-
line. A YAK Of per cent on admis-
sion to all places of amusement was
written into the state general tax
bill yesterday by the senate appropria-
tions and finance committee.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
Russia Allows Few Messages to Be
Sent Out of the Country.

RIGA. Ratvia. July 17.-Although
Russia has been in open telegraph
communication with the outside world
for some months since the Russian
English and various other trade
agreements were signed. few tele-
grams ever come out of Russia in re-
sponse to the thousands that are sent
in. say officials of the telegraph ad-
ministration in Riga and Reval. Most
of the kilograms are routed through
these two cities, which are in direct
wire communication with Moscow and
Petrograd.
1--WE have a good deal of money on
hand unused in connection with
answer prepaid cablegrams from
America. and elsewhere to Moscow.
and other Russian points, said an
official of the Riga telegraph depart
ment. kilograms by the hundreds
have been sent into Russia with
answer prepaid. but very few of the
answers have come"
Only certain persons are allowed
to telegraph in Russia. 1t is under
stood here. and to gain the privilege
Of replying takes much time, during
which the person is subjected to a
complete investigation as to the rea-
SON he could possibly want to tele-
graph.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
GREEK TROOPS ADVANCE.
Moving on Ismid, Fifty-Six Miles
From Constantiuople.

LONDON, August 5.-Two Greek di-
visions are advancing south on Is
mid, a town fifty-six miles southeas,
of Constantinople. which has been in
the hands of Turkish nationalists
says a, ,Constantinople dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
Greeks are said to have entered with
out resistance the towns of Verizhan
and Lefke, about thirty miles south
of Ismid. and to have obtained
mastery of the southern exit of Geivli
pass, strategic position, about
twenty miles from the city.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
VENEZUELAN REBEL RAIDS

WILLEMSTAD, D. w. l., August s.
Persistent rumors are in circulation
here that Gen. Juan Pablo Penaloza, the
notorious Venezuelan rebel leader. has
invaded the Venezuelan state Of Ta-
chira from Colombia, where he has
remained since his last invasion Of
that region last year.
There is much uneasiness felt In the
state of Zulia, whose capital Is Mara
caibo. -fs.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
PORT ROYAL AS BASE.
Being Considered Because of It's
Ideal Location.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. August Sin
connection with the-proposal to re-
establish Port Royal as a naval station
on account of the strategic position of
Jamaica in the Caribbean sea, pro-
vision Is being made to coal and
victual British ships. especially those
passing through the Panama canal.
Port Royal is situated at the tip Of
a narrow peninsula just at the en-
trance to the harbor of Kingston. and
thus. it is pointed out, Kingston would
become a rival Of Cristobal, Panama
Canal Zone
Evening star., 1921-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHRIS
tos Formant has sold his place of business at
900 Pennsylvania ave. NV, Washington.
d. c.. known as the Capitol Confectionery. to
Michael Apost0lacos and Panagtotis Chfista 4
koe All creditors Of said Christos Tormant
please file their bills within ten QO) days
from the publication of this notice hereof with
SOteriOs Nicholson. attorney at law, COS
Southern building. Washington, D. G.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore conducted BY Frank L.
Applestein and Charles Applestein. under name
Of Applestein Bros. 413-15 9Th at. s.e., has
been dissolved August 2, 1921. All obligations
Of the firm will be assumed by Frank L. Ap-
plestein, who will continue the said business
under his own name. a.
THE INTERNATIONAL CLEANERS
AND DYERG
Have sold store at
3009 18th ct. NV.
BENJAMIN WALDER, Mgr,
1920 18th NV
PIANOS Fob kENT-UPRIGHT AND GRAND
pianos for rent at reasonable prices: rent ap-
piled on purchase price by agreement. HUGO
WORCH. lilo g. Yictrolas and records.
GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REBUILT.
CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 816 II ST. NV.
Main 1904. -9s
Evening star., 1921-08-06

England has a. Bunker Hill, near
Hampstead Heath. and it is now pro-
posed to erect thereon a Bunker Hill
monument" to commemorate the help
given by America to England in the
war.
Evening star., 1921-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE VALET SHOP. ANDREW LEWIS, PRO
prietor. notifies that all creditors Of the said
Valet Shop present their claims on or before
August 15 1921. THE VALET SHOP. AN
DREW LEWIS, Prop.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOT RE-
sponsible for any debts contracted only by
myself. JOHN J. DAILY. 1909 36th St NV 7s
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20
cAN WE ArroRD BAD ROADS.

Since the Federal has made the read from Mt Sterling to
Paintsvie via Fre1cbwg Liberty and sayGc Federal Aid
road can we busy and that te remainder Of the funds
supplied?
This road will be under supervision the National
men but the put M and the counties sOu!d
pond help viii iuai the roads and keep them in repair
and will benefit country nn railroad
revOuOnzed since the advent Of the
can without completion Of m read longer
When TO look at The matter ip business will see that
than le construction Of roads
has been estimated we ra unnecessary per cent
all buy The amount Of bad road taxes depends there
mda you buy your family Atau without dollars
than the
everything property paying
eghs than he would
question afford to be OF markets
ard excessive prices Of bad reads purely
arithmetic the pleasure using worth
much.
Let's get of The old osy idea get busy on the roads
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

IRON the report OF the Morgan County . as published in ot
school town great ' i'''NI' az q
uIern'0e" WHIT actively pushing and the neoc or, rq
is 'H|' move is ON foot to build buildings and the c g
he county are realizing that it and nan1od f, I
More tAh hundred pupils county are now attendant rt
VIII grow as the purposes and the school ora h
inc noFa conditions here ideal public sentiment
y te courier last year. has eliminated vice conditions ana fine morn, ~
t "' ana pure Those who cnsured the wear ago
~ N "o"o h9ue the school, are now agreed ONLY
" "o' hure the school but created conditions ,t il ssfl m IL.
% make this the best school own in the STATE
Ile Courier the citizens Of the county 70 visit t l ~ g.
own ana see the excellent being done Let's all m a,i1 m ~
and keep growing ~ ZIG 't''
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20
ANNOuNcEs. ZOE REpREsrNrArIrE.

In this issue VIII be found The of Clifford NAV of Liberty
Road as candidate for e nomination for Representative r
this the OOi Legislative District
Mr. May is yowG aa a.;na.s Saving been educated
the schools Of West r aa Ec oa and having iarh
III the public Sehos Tor thirteen BE lawyer and farmer and
young man OF hgh character and lofty was reared Ago gan co
and is acquainted with the needs mountain section and If ed
will make hardSOlHs member.
lie truebue Democrat and has party worcr in eyer, cam
paign On several Oeons he let ambitions 90 in order IA m
party harmony and now aSS the Democrats Office
The Courier bpa FOR him consideration at b hands m
the party. " ~ VI
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

Wonder FOrdnc emergency b will project the p,p booo
and enable them to boost The price SIN Isr nIt2
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

We cont Ike to be one Of those who told YOU So b r.
re getting what they for w ~ " '"' 0' 'i'IIOSiA' d
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20
TIE FAMELT CIRCLE
Encouraging Letters from the
Members Of the Big Family

lIeiuer Ky, Jan. 6, 1921.
'ditors Courier,
West Liberty, Ky.
lear Sirs:
have not had an issue Of your
aper in over Il month. When leaving
"nnut l wrote you to forward it to
ieiner so l have only received two
copies here. Please send it TO Hciner
tgu!arly.
Respectfully,
MRS. OLLIE GAMBIA.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

was no! until Haring bis interests" SET OH
~ ~ '' ''AN"''7-'''t '
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20
FORDS in Morgan county.

have'on hand any kind Of Ford you
want. Touaing Car Roadster or Truck.
Can deliver anywhere in Morgan county
any daA. Get one nyw TO be ready for
spring. You can run them a month be-
fore we can get them here in the spring.
When it comes to repairs, we have
any thing from anew body to a pin in the
Wheel They are genuine Ford parts.
If you are timing Of a Tractor come
and try one that was used by Mr.. Henry
and ask him whal a Ford Tractor will do.
Prices are the san3e<sverywhere, plus
war tax and delivery charges.
H. ". NICKEL & co.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

Your paper goes in the bundle to
ieincr Ask the postmaster why it
not delivered.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20

lrenchburg Ky, Jan. -, 1921
Hoyelmale 4 Elam,
West Liberty, KY
DcaT sirs:
Enclosed fihd money order for $I.5l
for which send the Courier down The
line.
Yours Truly,
Il. MILES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-01-20
Respectfully,
MRS. n. c. IIASTY.

You have 2i2 months due you yet
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-12-17
Eighth Regiment Notes

By First Lieut. Matthew R. Johnson
The commanding Officer Colonel
Otis B. Duncan returned to the city
last Friday after being in Springfield,
ILL.,, in interest of the Regiment
+The Adjutant General and Chief of
Staff, Frank S. Dickson will be one OF
the distinguished guests in att enhance
at the Annual Ball on January End
He will throw the first bali There is
no doubt about it that this will be
the greatest ball ever given in the city
OF Chicago, this statement is made
from the. reservation that has been
made for the Boxes and Reserve seats,
do not wait until the last day and ex-
pect to secure choice seats. Seats may
be obtained at the Office of the Chi
cago Defender, at Porter's Drug store
and at the Headquarters OF the Rcgi-
ment, 3517 Giles Ave.
The entire week is administrative
week for preparatory work in connec-
tion with the pay rolls for the last
period OF 1921. and the Officers and
Men will participate in the first pay
day under the federated National
Guard.
Matthew r. Johnson,
LIST Lieut.. 9Th Inf. III. N. G..
Publicity Officer.
"a Headline,