davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

M~arysville, Cal, July Fire,
said to have been caused by small
boys shooting off firecrackers, de-
stroyed twelve city blocks east~of the
center of Marysville to-day and
burned four spans Of Southern Pa
cifc trestie. blocking railroad traffic
on the a s side of the Sacramento
valley. probably for several days. A
high wind helped spread the flames.
Early estimates placed the loss at
100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
BOARD REvoKEs PAROLE

The State Board Of Parole has re-
voked the parole granted to Pete Pr
antoni in January. 1918. taking the
action at the request Of Sheriff Sam
Gay Of Clark County. who reported
that he had the fellow under arrest
on a b~ootlegging charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
SCIENCE DISCOVERS
SYNTHETIC BOOZE

Washington, July ga new bev-
erage made from sugar, highly in
~toxicating, but containing no alcohol,
has been developed by a secret pro-
cess in Cuba. 1t was reported here to-
day. 1t is said that there is nothing
in the drink to bar its Importation
under the yolstead or narcotic Acts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Oscar Roscoria. an Industrial
School boy at Elko. died Tuesday fol-
lowing an accident at a sand pit,
where he was buried by a cave-in. He
lived only a short time after being
taken out. Another boy buried un-
der the gravel slide received no seri-
GUS injury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
BOOZE FIGHTERS SENT HOME

Tonopah. July 5.-Two State Po-
lice were shipped home yesterday to
Reno for indulging too freely in
moonshine. The men were found in
the lower end Of town by their COM
panions and thrown into the county
jail. where they had q chance to sober
up bsfors soiay cut.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
FINANCE AND A

Salt Lake Tribune: II we were to
judge our prospective measure OF
prosperity solely by the stock of gold
in the vaults of the United States we
would be able to paint a very alluring
picture Of the future. Unfortunate
ly, however, this gold surplus is not
doing US any good at the present
time. Business 10 at q low ebb and
there is much unemployment in the
United States. Our foreign trade Is
steadily declining because the people
of other countries are too poor to buy
our wares and raw products and ma
terfals. There is no hope that we shall
be able to resume manufacturing on a
large scale until we are able to sell
our surplus manufactures abroad.
But II we increase exports we
must also increase our imports, for
there must be something like a bal
ance In foreign trade.
We could lend gold to other ma
lions and then get 1t back In exchange
for foodstuffs, copper and other COM
inodities. But that operation could
not continue indefinitely, and the
scheme has been set down as i'm
practicable owing to the fact that the
european countries 10Y owe us more
than they can pay. As a matter of
fact, they have SO far failed to pay
the interest on obligations to the
amount of billions incurred during
tine war. After the signing of the
urmistice the Government at Wash
ington went out of the loan business
as o rs possible. Then the east
ern manufacturing and exporting in
terests extended credit to their Eu-
ropean customers to the amoun of
three or four billion dollars, and they
are still waiting for the greater part
of their money. Under such circum-
stances further extension of credits
is impossible.
Congress has been called upon to
provide q remedy for the situation.
But what Ia the remedy? If the tar
III rates are high enough to act as q
bar to the importation of foreign pro-
ducts. it is absolutely certain that the
European people will have no money
with which to purchase our goods
and foodstuffs. On the other hand,
IL we import heavily from Europe our
own manufacturing plants will stand
idle and there will be no work for /
many thousands of our men and wo-
men, who must find employment or
face starvation. The solution of the
problem is very difficult and we very
much doubt If 1t can be solved to the
of all concerned.
Fortunately for the people of the
United States, they live in a great
agricultural country and, except in
the a 8 of the poor in the cities, !
there is little or no danger of s~tarva-
tion. Crops will be fairly good this
year and railroad traffic should in
crease In the near future. There are
other encouraging signs, and 1t is
quite possible that we shall middle
through the next two or three years
without being called upon to endure
any great amount Of hardship, re-
CARELESS OF any action Congress may
take.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
OPERATIONS CEASE IN
GRASS VALLEY MINES

Failure of the operators of the EN-
pire. North Star and Idaho-Maryland
mines at Grass Valley and the Mine
Workers Protective League to agree
upon a new wage scale has halted
virtually all mining in the district
and 700 men are idle. The mines,
however, are being kept unwatered.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

Housewives used to watch the ad-
rival of liners with steerage passen-
gers aboard for the purpose of pluck
ing put possibly cooks and Mattresses
from the crowd before every other
housewife beat them to 1t. But 1t
doesn't do much good now to be the
earliest arrival at Ellis Island. The
girls have other plans. A liner from
Queenstown brought 156 young wo-
men the other day. but homework?
No. indeed. Every one of the whole
1856 had arrived to become a typist or
a movie actress.
SCIENCE DISCOVERS
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
GASOLINE PRICE DROPs

Salt Lake City, July 5.-Local
dealers to-day announced a reduction
in the retail price Of gasoline Of two
cents . gallon. Heretofore 1t has
been selling ct 30 osats 9 gallen.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

By French law no doctor may in
herit property LETT him by q deceased
patient.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS 5 ED
" BY THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONS
Ar THEIR -
MEETING JULY 5, 1921

ORDERED. That the folloviua
sums OF money be allowed the follow
ing named persons, respectively, TO-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09
INDIGENTS.

ORDERED. That the following
sums of money be allowed the follow.
Ing named INDECENT persons, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-07-09

BILLS ALLOWED JULY h, lvzi
Eureka New. r r Co., iumber$2S2.@
James Buckskin, road work, S1,oe
b. Damele, road work. 25,se
Gilbert Nostrosa. car hire etc 5000
l.. Kautz, road work. s.Vv
c. w. Griffin, road work. lOS,Vu
James Jury, road work.. lS.ov
F. Mcbride. supplies, ETC.. 16l.sv
w. J.. Hooper. expense. 124.tv
Eureka Sentinel. printing ~-- So.is
nj. Mahoney. watchmen.----- lS.oe
e. s. Cobb. auto hire.-~ 6S'uV
Europa Hotel. meals. 2s.oV
Eureka Water Co.. water for ..
w. II. Bremen salary 225.0o
M Mabonav faas 1886
l hereby certify that the above u
a correct copy OF the record.
Il. VEGETABLES. Clerk'
Evening star., 1921-08-11
DR.. HARDING WEDS
NURSE IN MICHIGAN
Father of President Marries
Miss Severns, Employed
in Office Many Years.
BY the Associated Press.


MONROE. Mich. August 11.-Dr.
George T. Harding, seventy-six years
old. father of President Harding.
was married here today>to Miss Alice
Severns, fifty-two, by Rev. Frank T.
Knowles, pastor of the Monroe Pres
byterian Church. Miss Severns has
been nurse in the Office of DR.. Har-
ding at Marion for many years. The
couple drove here in an automobile,
obtained a marriage license and went
to the home of Rev. Knowles. where
the ceremony was performed.
- MARION. Ohio, August 11-Dr.
George T. Harding's office here was
locked today to callers. and the an
rouncement that he had obtained a
ma rrige license in Monroe, Mich, to
marry Miss Alice Severns, his Office
nurse, was distinct surprise to his
friends.
DR.. Harding was seventy-five years
old the day his son, Warren. G. Hard
ing, was nominated for President By
the republican national convention in
Chicago a year ago. He is very active
for a man of his years. Mrs. Harding
has been dead about twelve years.
Miss Severns has been Office nurse
for DR.. Harding for number of years
She is said to be about fifty years of
age.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
SLZBWA US, FOR DISTRICT
DECLARED EARLY NEED
Col. Sheriff. Sees Underground 7raue! One
Solution of Citys Ever Increasing 7fat7c
Congestion Development Plans.

-Subways will be required Gin the not
distant future" to take care Of the in
creasing traffic congestion in the down.
town section of Washington. it was
declared today by Col. C. o. Sherrell.
officer in charge of public buildings and
grounds. in an address on proposed de-
velopment of the city before the WASH
ington real estate board at a luncheon
in the La Fayette Hotel.
Congestion in the downtown sections
is becoming so great that sooner or
later an adequate system of subways
will be required" Col. Sheriff. an
nounced. .'lf it were possible to do SO.
the street railways should eventually be
removed entirely from the congested
downtown areas"
Washington Well Suited.
Col. Sheriff. pointed out that there
is probably no city in the world that Is
better planned for the development Of
subway systems than is Washington,
with its numerous park areas, where
entrances can be provided in the ''sim-
plest possible manner"
with the return to normal condi-
tions and stable finances" Col. Sher.
rill said, it is believed that the gov
ernment will proceed on the develop
ment of Washington on more rapid
scale than ever before, and this
should all be done in accordance with
a definite well-conceivedsp splan by both
the government and private concerns.
"A public building program, which
Is essential for the proper housing
of constantly increasing government
Evening star., 1921-08-11
S5,QlDQ,OD0 ASKED
TO AID RUSSIANS
Senator Kings Bill Would
Give President Free
Hand.

Appropriation of s5.0o0.000. to be
used by the President to aid in Rus
sian relief is provided in a bill intro
duced today by Senator King. demo-
crat. Utah.
The President is given free hand
as to methods which may be en-
ployed in rendering aid TO the famine
sufferers, and the money is made i'm
mediately available on enactment of
the measure. In discussing the bill.
however. Mr.. King praised the work
of Secretary Hoover in attempting to
aiesIate, conlfIens in kassla ana 1t
was understood he had no objection
to having the fund turned oyer 10 the
Commerce Department head by the
President.
Mr.. King also attacked as .'the
suggestion of Senator France. lately
on q visit to Russia, for an American
loan of $4,000, 100000 to Russia. He
said it was very fatuous thing, to
lend more money to any Eu'o,,s.ul
country under present conditions, and
government as throwing money
away"
Get Word of Relense.
Official word of the arrival at Reval
of Americans released from Russia
res ched the State Department today.
and relatives were notified by the de-
partment in every case where ad-
dresses were known. The depart
ment's advices from Reyal added moth
ing to accounts already published of
the arrival of the Americans.
b American representatives at riga
and Reval will proceed with negotia-
tions for the relief of the famine and
disease stricken Russians upon. the
assumption of the soviet governments
good faith when it's agents asserted
that facilities would be given all
Americans who chose to leave-that
country to cross the frontiers. Such
instructions, it is understood, have
been forwarded to the American
representatives.
There are known to be in Russia
many Americans not in jail, but who
have been prevented from leaving
the country, and the soviet author1-
to publish in the Russian newspapers
that unconditional
permission will be granted them to
depart.
The State Department has recog-
nized the probability of the Russian
assertions that the whereaboaes of
many of those Americans Is unknown
and that until they are reported"er
until they themselves make them
selves and their location known steps
in the direction of their repatriation
cannot be taken. 1t also has accepted
as a probability the statement that
many, perhaps majority. OF those
spoken of as Americans really are
Russians who had become American
citizens by naturalization and who
have returned to Russia and their
former citizenship. Many of>those. it
was believed, might prefer, to remain
in their native country.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
News
in Paragraphs

Fifteen witnesses. named for grand Jury
in Kennedy case. Page
Allied premiers may not attend disarrna-t
naent meeting here in person.. Page 4
Secretary Hoover foresees yearly
famine conditions in Russia. Page 3
Citizen soldiers stand inspection at
Camp Meade. Page 10
German ship lines fighting for South
American trade. PaGe Is
Closing of Vera Cruz industries. threat
ened II profit sharing law 70 en-
forced Page II
Washington Railway and Electric will
abide by cut in street car fare.
Sheriff foils masked mob seeking two
prisoners by taking men to Savapnah
from Augusta jail. Page u
Charles r. Crane reaches Revaf after
7,OO0-mile trip from Peking. Page II
Good roads demand gives jolt to plan for
Congress recess. Page u
Mayor. Hylan states he made no move
for economy in administration.
Maryiand,s population shows big In
tcrease. Page q
Evening star., 1921-08-11

activities, is an absolute essential, and
is only being held up due to the
urgent necessity for economy in gov
erpment expenses.
Declares Congestion Appalling.
"The congested condition in some
of the public activities at the pres
ent time is absolutely appalling, and
instead of becoming better are
rapidly becoming worse as more and
more responsibilities are of necessity
thrown on the national government.
In this program and all other mat
ters of development the Washington
real estate board has a great respon-
sibility in molding public sentiment
along broad and constructive lines"
Col. Sheriff. announced that among
items of improvements for which es-
Inmates have been submitted this year
are: The development of the Anacos-
tia Park between the Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue bridges;
completion Of the sea-wall at the
Potomac end of the Rock Creek park
way; completion of the field house in
East Potomac Park; completion. OF the
rejecting pool fronting the Lincoln
Memorial; construction of roads in
new areas in Rock Creek Park. and
construction of a golf course in the
same general area opposite Walter
Reed Hospital
Funds May BE Held Up.
IT am compelled to say, however"
the Army officer stated. that the
present state of the nations finances
and the urgent. necessity for most
rigid economy renders the appropria-
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-08-11
VALERA'S REPLY
/. REACHESLONDON

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August 1.-THE reply of
Eamon .dez Valera. the Irish repub-
lican, leader. to the British govern
ments irish. peace proposal was
handed to Austen Chamberlain, gov
ernment5 leader, in the house of COM
mons. at noon today.
The tenor of. the reply was with
held. The official explanation was
that it would be subject first to con.
'ferences by. the cabinet and that 1t
was unlikely to be. divulged for
some days
:, Roberto. Barton, member of the
dali .cirean, gave ehe. reply to Mr.
Chamberlain. in the absence Of Pre-
znier Lloyd George in France.
Mr.. Barton was accompanied by Art
O'Brien,. president of the Gaelic League
in London. Both of these men had
been Mr.. Do valera's companions dur
ing his recent talks in Downing street
with Mr.. Lloyd George.
Mr. Chamberlain announced IN the
house Of commons this afternoon the
receipt of the reply, which was I'M
mediately Forwarded to Mr.. Lloyd
George in Paris.
Asked as to whether he could inform
the house what Mr.. De Valera's reply
was. the government leader said 1t was
addressed to the prime minister, ana
obviously must be considered by the
latter before any statement regarding
II could be made.
: The prime minister was planning to
return to London Sunday, Mr.. Cham
berlain added, and he hoped that 2
statement with regard to ireland might
be made By. Mr.. Lloyd George In the
house OF commons Tuesday or We'd
nesdax OF next week.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
JUSTICE. TAFT BUYS HOME.
Fuller Property on Wyoming Ave-
nue Reported Sold.

Chief Justice Taft4 has purchased
the home of. ex-Representative Alvan
T. Fuller, 2241 Wyoming avenue
northwest. it was learned today from
reliable sources.
The property, which is considered
one Of the aandsomest residences in
that section Of the city, has been held
for 100000. Il is understood. The
actual consideration could not be
learned. .,..,on. tor tho sole =,
the property are believed to have been
handled direct between the purchases,
and tho owner, as none Of the real estate
firms listing the house assisted in
the transaction, 1t is stated.
The Chief Justice has been out of
the city for several weeks on an ex-
tended vacation. Negotiations were
completed by wire, it is understood.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
SPANISH CABINET
RESIGNS IN CRISIS
New Ministry Will Be Formed
Under Former Pre-
mier Maufa.
CHANGE OF POLICY SEEN
Dissension Among Moroccan
Troops Reported and Tribesmen
Said to Be DESERVING.
CHANGE OF POLICY SEEN

By the Associated Press.
MADRID. August 1.-THE cabinet
of Observation-Disclosures resigned to-
day. Former Premier Maura, it is
stated, will form a new cabinet.
Developments in the ministrial crisis
have been indicating the resignation
of the cabinet for several days. and
consultations between the king and
various party leaders have indicated a
change in the administration. San
tiago Alba. leader of the liberal party,
had long talk with King Alfonso
yesterday.
Conditions in Morocco. where the
disaster to Spanish forces fighting
brought political matters in Spain to
a critical situation. seem to be OBJ
scure. There are various reports cur
rent in this city. one of them being
that the tribesmen have disagreed
over the division of the spoils cap
the defeat of Gen. Silvestre's forces
two weeks ago. 1t has been asserted
that the tribesmen. under the COM
mand of Ahd-El-Krin, have been de-
serting.
Heaxy spanIsh Losses.
Spanish soldiers, who were sepa-
rated from their main command fol-
lowing the fighting in northeastern
Morocci two weeks ago and who fled
into the French zone there. lost heav-
lily before making their escape from
the pursuing tribesmen. it is said in
advices from Melilla. They were con-
stantly fighting of attacks. and lost
400 men killed, together with machine
guns and rifles. before they reached
Hassin Huelva. where they were well
coined by the French. They remained
for two days at Hassin Huelva, and
then marched to Camp Berteaux,
wading the Muluya river.
The Spanish then proceeded to Ia
ourirt, where they were reviewed by
Marshal Lyautey. commander OF
French forces in Morocco and Algiers
They went on to Oudjda and reached
Oran last Saturday night. Honors
were paid them by szouaves and resi-
dent Spaniards at every station along
the way. They were brought to Me-
lila from oran on board the Spanish
steamer Deliver.
Strong Forces Landed.
Strong Spanish forces have been
disembarked at La Restinga, on the
Moroccan coast southeast of Meiilia'
saws an official statement issued here
late last night. 1t is declared tnat
soldiers who have escaped .soit is
Noflnt Arruit where Gen. Navarro Is
virtuallv surrounded by the Moors, de-
ciare that as a result of conferences
hetween Gen. Navarro and enemy
chiefs a number of the Moorish ieao-
ers have deserted Abd-E krln ana
have Joined forces with the span
iards.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
PROCLAIMS HOLY WAR
AS AID FOR TURKS
IN WAR ON GREEKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANGORA, Anatolia. August IL
A holy war has been proclaimed
by the king of the Hedjaz. as a
measure for assisting the Turkish
nationalists in their fight against
the Greeks in Asia Minor. it was
announced here. The monarch, in
his call, appeals for the saving of
Islam.
The kingdom of Hedjaz. which
attained independence during the
war, has an estimated area of
100000 square miles and an esti-
mated population of at least $780,
900. 1t may be regarded as the
most important principa'ity in
Arabia. by virtue of its possession
of Mecca with $4,000 inhahitants)
and Medina with 10000 inhabi-
tants), both of which are Moham-
medan Shrines.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WILL LEAVE FOR GENEVA.

PARIS, August 11.-Col. Ernest. P.
Bicknell, director general of civilian
relief for the American Red Cross,
and Dr., Albert r. Hill, director of
the American Red Cross in Europe,
will proceed to Geneva Saturday to
represent the American Red Cross at
The conference of the International
Red Cross Society. which begins next
Monday.
The conference will study ways 'aed
means for organising relief work in
the famine-stricken provinces of Rus
Sia. ~
Evening star., 1921-08-11
CREW SAFELY LANDED.

ST. PIERRE, Miquelon. August To-
The crew Of the New Foundland fish,
inr schooner Stanley Frank was
brought to this port today by the
italian steamer Valdieri,. which COL
lided with-the little vessel in fog
early yesterday. sending her to the
bottom The accident occurred while
the schooner was anchored on Misaine
hank. .5s.95s -
Evening star., 1921-08-11
DEMANDS OPEN SESSIONS.
Senator johnson Fires First Gun
for Liberals.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Open covenants openly arrived at are
to be demanded of the disarmament
conference by the liberal element in
the United States Senate.
The opening gun in the fight for
publicity instead of secrecy has been
fred by Senator Hiram johnson of
California Although the Senate has
been debating the wisdom of Secre-
tary Hughes policy in Withholding
from the public information concern
ing his negotiations with the German
government about the treaty OF
peace. the whole discussion is merely
a precursor of a struggle for an open
representatives of Great Britain.
France, Italy, Japan and the United
states meet to discuss far eastern
questions as well as disarmament.
The White House position is this;
While the greatest amount OF pup,
licity concerning the conference will
be encouraged, there is doubt whether
omen sessions would be advisable.
Reference is made at the White House
to the fact that President Wilson
found such a course of open sessions
impracticahle at the Paris conference
II was indicated that the rules about
publicity would be made by the con.
ference itself after the nations had
assembled. Inquiry was made as to
whether the United States would ad-
yocate open sessions. but it is stated
that such an inference was not 1usti-
fed even though America would ad-
yocate that the facts about the con-
ference be given the widest publicity
Omcials Favor Paris Course.
In other words, while the conference
;s in session the present trend OF
official opinion is that the press Shall
he excluded lust as was the case al
Paris When conclusions have been
reached announcement will be made
of them. No opportunity would be
given to hear the argument pro and
con or to understand the exact posi-
tion of the various countries, except
as that may be embodied In formally
phrased statements
OF course, there will be an open
sessions for show purposes, as was the
case at Paris when the action. taken
in private. ie formally announced. but
fhe outlook is that all the discussions
on the vital points will be confidential
and held in secret.
senator johnson OF California with
characteristic courage has started the
demand for open diplomacy. In ad-
dressing the Senate he said: r..
..:T congratulate the President Of the
United States and the Secretary of
state in calling the disarmament con-
ference. ] hope and pray that it
may be q success i'd every respect, but
the FIRST test In thae disarmament con-
ference wffi be whether II 10 held in
the open or whether It Is h0ld in Sc
crecy. And 30. curious as am. I ex-
press now the ytey that 10 mine. that
tcoptlnusd ON Page :. Column a.
Evening star., 1921-08-11
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, becoming unsettled by
hours, ended at Q pm. today: High
est. 81. at noon today; lowest, 45. at
$50 am. today.
Full report on page z.