davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SUBMARINE SINKS
WITH BIG CREW;
ALL HANDS LOST

LONDON. January 22.-British
submarine KS. Commander John
A. Gaines. was lost with all hands
Thursday at the approaches to the
English channel. the admiralty an
nounced this afternoon.
The complement of the lost sub
marine was not given. but vessels
of this class carry approximately
six officers and fifty men.
Available naval manuals do not
reveal the tonnage or dimensions Of
the tx" class Of submarines. which
were vessels of war construction.
They are known as fleet" sub
marines with a length Of probably
800 to $50 feet. They were built
especially for cruising at sea with
the grand fleet.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
D. c. BILL FAILS TO
! co TO Conference
Unanimous Consent Refused
on Objection by Representa-
tive Haugen.

The House refused unanimous con-
sent today, objection being made by
Representative Haugen of Iowa. to
send the District appropriation bill
to conference.
Chairman Mapes Of the House Dis
trict committee called the attention
of the House to the new rule adopted
last June which makes any legislation
put on an appropriation bill by the
Senate subject to specific action by
the House before it can be agreed
upon in conference. Representative
Finis Garrett of Tennessee. democrat.
proposed parliamentary inquiry
covering this point.
tions subcommittee in charge Of the
District appropriation bill said that
the intention of the House conferees
was to come back to the House for in
structfon on any and all new items
upon which the Senate insisted. Rep
ginia and other parliamentary stu
dents discussed the problem.
Representative Garrett advanced the
hope that the operation of the new
rule would correct a growing dispo-
s;tion on the part OF the Senate to put
originating in the House, and immedi-
ately ask for a conference before the
House has had a chance to consider
the amendments. He thought it would
be better to have the request for a
conference originate in the House.
Representative Haugen said that
the point of the new rule is to pre-
vent the Senate from putting on legis-
lative riders which have not been
considered by the proper legislative
committees in the House. He OBJ
jected to sending the District bill to
conference on the ground. that when
the House conferees came back re-
porting a disagreement and asking
instructions on such new legislation.
that proposed legislation would ipso
facto make that legislation in order
in the House. His s,ontention wAs
that the new legislation should not
be in order in the-aH0use until after
it had been considered by the proper
Legislative committee Of the House.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
HARDING NEARING
END OF JOURNEY
Arranges to Play Golf Before
His Train Reaches St.
Augustine.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST AUGUSTINE, Fla, January o.
A program of recreation calculated to
insure immunity from the worries OF
the presidency awaited President
day for a six-week visit to Florida.
Putting his vacation at once into
full swing, he arranged, even before
his train reached ST. Augustine. to
spend this afternoon on the golf links
and to put out few hours later for
the houseboat fishing cruise that is to
occupy the next two weeks.
He also made it known that during
accept no invitations to public func-
tions. AS soon as the fishing expedi-
ton is over he will return to q St
Augustine hotel, but he expects to be
kept busy with important questions
relating to his administration which
must be determined before March 4.
On the fishing expedition which Is
expected to begin late today. the
President-elect will be the guest OF
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey. aboard his houseboat
Victoria The trip will take the party
down the eastern shore Of Florida as
far as Palm Beach or Miami.
Arrives In Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, January 22-
Without any formal reception, Presi-
dent-elect Warren G. Harding arrived
morning and an hour later was en-
route 10 St Augustine. where this
evening he will board Senator j. s.
Frelinghuysen's yacht Victoria to
cruise down the. east coast.
orarvc onx, .,r,~~r.,o
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ASK ZONE PLAN CHANGES,

Three more applications for changes
in the zoning regulations will be con-
sidered by the coming commission at
it's hearing on February ), Maj. Carey
H. Brown. executive secretary. an
nounced today.
One is proposal to change the
designation of Sd street northeast, be-
tween r and Randolph streets. from
residential to first commercial. The
other two are: To change four lots on
18th street northeast. north of H
street, from residential to first COM
mercial, and the north side of K
street from Connecticut avenue west
to the first alley. from residential to
first commercial.
The hearing will be held in the
boardroom of the District building.
probably at 10 o'clock. the morning
of the date mentioned.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
COLBY LEAVES TRINIDAD.
Sets Sail for Hampton Roads After
Southern Tour.

PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, January
20.-The United States battleship
Florida. bearing Secretary of State
Colby and his party home from their
recent visit to South American coun-
tries. sailed today for Hampton
Roads. Va. where she is expected to
arrive January 26.
Several entertainments were given
III honor of Secretary Colby Wednes-
day. ending in a great public ball
Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
MOONSHlNERS KILL TWO
U. S. PROHIBITION AGENTS
Third Mortally Wounded in Battle
on Muscle Shoals Canal
in Alabama.

FLORENCE. Ala. January .22-Two
prohibition enforcement officers were
killed and third mortally wounded
in a battle with moonshiners near
lock six on the Muscle Shoals canal in
Colbert county, early today, accord
dead are Andrew McPheeters Of
Florence. and Don Stephenson of
Sheffield. The wounded officer is Ed
Hishfield Of Muscle Shoals.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
CAR EQUIPMENT GOOD.
Inquiry Shows Moisture Was on
Track; Sand Used. -.

Following a preliminary inquiry this
afternoon, an official of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
stated that so far nothing has been
found wrong with the equipment of the
car.
threw the controller into reverse and
it responded, but failed to bring the
car to a stop. There were some indi-
cations Of moisture on the track, he
added, and also evidence that the
motorman used sand.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SENATE CONCURS IN BILL
FIXING ARMY At 175,O00
House Measure Goes to President
and Approval Of Secretary
Baker Is Expected.

The House resolution fixing the
peace-time strength Of the Army at
175,000 men, by directing the Secre-
tary of War TO stop recruiting until
the force is reduced to that size. was
adopted today by the Senate and sent
to the White House. A similar reso-
luton which has been before the Sem
ate was abandoned.
In the usual course the resolution
will be referred to Secretary Baker
who, it is understood. is prepared to
recommend to the President that it be
approved.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
FIVE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Four men
and a woman. believed by the police
to have been responsible for more
than thirty fur robberies during the
last two months. involving loot be-
tween $4,000 and $350.000. were ar
rested today.
according to the police. answers the
description Of one OF the slayers of
paul Loberg. a jeweler. who was shot
and killed during hold-up several
weeks ago. Several hundred dollars
worth Of furs were taken by the po-
lice.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
NAMED FOR ALASKA POST.

Mai. James G.. Steese. Corps of En-
rfneers. who has just been placed on
the retired list Of the Army, today
was placed on active military duty az
president Of the board OF road COM
missioners for Alaska.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
MESSAGE FOR SOUTH.
Harding Says He Wants to See
Ships Seek Every Port.

ATLANTA. Ca. January "a new
spirit Of united Americanism, holding
itself above sectional and partisan
divisions. and making secure the in
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1921-01-22
WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
tomorrow, probably light rain; no
change In temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 63, at
pm. yesterday: lowest. IS, at 8
am. today. Full report page 9. part 2.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

m,y allowed eight hits. He struck
QUO ci2ht men and walked four
shorty sheldon ana Sammy Kut2
were the heavy hitters of the day
Shcidon, ont Of four times at bat got
three hits, all extra base drives. Two
ot u, Pits were triples while the 9th.
I'll was u double Kutz was able to
Obtain Two doubles ana a single
On the Mendoza team Todon and
Moore damaged I.ynch's offerings
Each Of the visiting players scored
three hits each out of four times 1T
TIE bat Following are the lineups
and the score by innings:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13
MENDOZA PUTS Up
PEPPy GAME But IS
vANQU|SHED 4 TO Z

COSs FORCED TO BENCH WHEN
OTTAWA BOMBARDS HIS BEND.
Frs IN SIXTH 49, JIMMY HAS A
BAD INNING BUT PULLS SELF
TOGETHER IN TIME TO STAVE
OFF DISASTER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

Following bombardmcnt staged
in the sixth inning by the tail end Of
the Ottawa lineup, Bernie Coas, yet"1-
an southpaW and star moundcr for
the Mendoza Regulars who at one
time used to be the pride and glory
OF the old Ottawa team under the
membership of ninny Dunn several
wears ago, was knocked out OF the
box yesterday afternoon and forced
to the bench, while the Mendoza
team suffered to defeat at the
hands of Ottawa. The Old vet started
out strong and il looked rs though ne
would give the locals Il trimming but
he was forced to give way IN the
sixth stauZa after the locals had ham.
mered out two triples, one double and
a single and scored three runs
Nick kearns. who pitched for Otta
wa duriag the first game last season,
against the Chicago Union Giants, re-
lieved Cos8 starting in the seventh
and only allowed one more hit
The game was marked by dozens on
unus ana it was estimated that the
crowd that attended the combat was
the largest yet this season The am.
phitheater was packed to capacity and
huudrcds were willing enough to
stand up. Mendoza was well repro
scented ana had large delegation
present who cbeered their team at
syar, stage of the game
When the hattie started. for a time
# threatened 10 be double OF the
came With the progrpssiyes Al.
tbn,i1h they had many chances.
neither team was able TO score dur,
inc mo FIRST f0ur frames. Those
inniugs we're marked by some fast
and clever Fielding.
The locals were first to score run
when thry rang one m in the fifth
frame knit first man mn cracked
nm q .r.unv siprIn ubiIe Lynch
NIurk ont \yilmeroth followed and
,,ae thrown ont from second base to
4,e, clarke waa walked and Ed.
,,ngds ..g,.Ead a rrnttv eino1n baaa
dtt.., ami to rartnr 6nld qcnrin,.
KIM, Roth rr,rtod a hiob ay IN
Igtt rcia
IN r, reiI,,uino frame rnse WINS
.,,.l.L.. T., ,,.,t mn n,.o,ol ,nood fn,. IN,
l,nsIe r4l. fret man ma nonnnl
T.. thn en,,,l 1aeonon gh,rtv Shal.
dnn y.b, rra..,onsI,. rqd a,a,nn,ad nrt
= t,inI, aba q. .dnnhlo ronnnrrnl win
~, ,Id In foe ,rotbn, thr.o I,>.
arr,, r,rrnI,ca ytn h,a hnn,, 90
....,..,. ,r,II,' non .,I.n ,,.,,t..I l,,,.
na,Ia .,,yf,,o GGoIJon Nm,
,..,,,.G s,. F,, l,.,I f,r, ,s ...,...t,,,
I,,.,a ...,.,nd nnt ~ l. ,,I .hnt
h,t nr. ny.,. ,inrg tbn MIA Eaea.
lin, ~. III, I.grs rnnti,,, p,a,,,la,,.,
,.,,, ....,. r,o, ,br,v.,, n,,t f.n.,,
yt.E.F /, r.e, yvan,,,.,tl, ,nt ~,
nr., and ufr, rf, NJ bn ag,,n ,,-rnn
,rr 40 Hat and s.orod XIII ygarL
fined nYf f.. .,,nnd
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-13

Woude rhoW Coas feels after heinl
slammed Out of the box
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Incident to the unveiling OF the DanSe ss
memorial statue in Meridian Park.
The exercises as arranged VIII com.
mence at 2:30 o'clock. Prominene
among the foreign dignitaries VINO
Tas T partoPsss are Vitt9fe ns e. eouns
who will make the presentationi
speech. for Chevalier Carlo Barsotti'
head of the New York Dante Mem
orial Association, who is the doner OF
the statue, and Ambassador jules
Jusserand Of France. CunoF d; H hu-
trict Commissioners. will accept the
gift on behalf of the citizens OF the
capital. invocation will be pro
nounced by Bishop Harding ana the
benediction by Mgr. Bonzano. Music
will be furnished by the Italian go
number Of Italians from Baltimore
and other cities not far distant will
attend.
Latin American Meet Planned.
In all likelihood there will be a gen.
eral Latin American conference heia
next year, according to DR.. L. ..
Rowe, director of the Pan-American
Unic- who was caller at the White
House yesterday. DR.. Rowe stated that
ings, which were abandoned during
the world war. Is assured, although
definite date has not been selected.
He said the Invitations for this con-
ference will be issued by the Chilean
government and that the conference
will be held in Santiago, Chile. The
United States will be represented. as
usual. and it is expected by DR.. Rowe
that only general questions directly
affecting the South and Central Amar-
lean countries and this nation Will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL.
Annual Services at Central High
School Sunday.

Annual memorial services will be
conducted by the Washington lodge
of Elks in the auditorium of Central
High School Sunday night at 8 o'clock.
John G. Price. attorney general for
mortal Grafton. A number Of promi-
nent government officials and local
business men are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Next t. waitin' fer a laundry

Next t waitin' fer a laundry
t. adjust a claim, tn most mad
denim thing is waitin' fer a clerk
t find somethin' we saw in tn
show window.
Who remembers when ther'
used t allus be a big jollifcation
after an election jest t rub it in ?
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1921-12-01
URGE BETTER WATERWAY.
Army Engineers Recommended
Dredging to Cost $246, 900.

Improvement of the waterway in
side the shore line between Cinco-
league Bay, Va, and Lewes. Del,
was recommended yesterday by Army
engineers. Dredging Of q channel six
feet deep at mean low water and
forty to fifty feet wide would cost
s246,o0O, Speaker Gillett was informed
by Secretary Weeks.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

The major portion of the workers
In the brick yards in Holland are
women. who stand out in the warmer
weather smoothing the bricks and
gathering them In great piles.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PRESIDENT CHECKS
ORAL QUESTIONING
Will Answer Only Written In
terrogations at Conferences
With News Writers.

At future conferences between Pres
ident Harding and the newspaper cor
respondents the former will answer
only those questions which are sub
mitted in writing. He announced this
determination on his part during his
bi- weekly conference Tuesday with the
walters.
The President explained, however,
that when he entered upon any topic
during one Of these conferences he
would then submit to the rapid fire"
of questions If the latter have a d.
rect bearing upon the topic itself.
Surprise to Correspondents.
In making this "written-question"
rule the President caused considerable
Of surprise among the $50 or more
correspondents who now attend regu-
larly these conferences. The execu-
tive stated that 1t was not necessary
to make any specific explanation, but
circumstances recently had forced him
to hit upon" some means OF regu-
lating his answers. 1t was inttmated
also that the executive is anxious to
prevent significance being attached to
unanswered verbal questions.
President Harding and number OF
prominent officials of the federal
government and some representatives
Of European countries will attend
the ceremonies to be held tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Boys Hose
; Pairs, Csc

Cotton Hose of a very reli-
able make, with double soles,
heels and toes. Strong and
elastic for school wear.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Outing Gowns
Csc

In light striped colors and
patterns; warm and serviceable.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BlOOn1erS
: for Csc

Women's Jersey Knit Cotton
Bloomers, with elastic at waist
and knee. Flesh and white.
Sizes 7 to- 9.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Outing Flannel
f Yards, Csc

A good heavy quality flannel,
in many different patterns. n
inches wide.
Down Etairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PetticOatS,
2 for Csc

Flannelette, in light colors,
with ruffle at knee; warm and
comfortable.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Felt Slippers, Csc

Women's Felt Bedroom Slip
pers in three designs; some
with pompoms, other with felt
edging. Colors are purple, old
rose, orchid, blue and brown.
Sizes 4 to 8.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Fancy Turkish
Towels, 3 for Csc

Fancy Turkish Towels of
heavy quality. Pink, blue and
orange stripes on white body.
Sizes 16x34.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Cher1niSe
2 for Csc

Hemstitched Muslin Chemise
of good quality material; neatly
finished,
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Gift-ChOOser's Sale
Handmade BlOuSeS
$1.85 and $2.85
Greatly BeLo.u Usual Prices

unusual degree of about these we'll
fitting handmade bouss that not to be found others
of higher prices
Made of fine Batste and dantiy finished
let The styles delightfully."-
varied early selection advisable owing their popu
larity and limited quantity.
starss
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Children'S
Romper Dresses
Csc

Two-piece Romper Dresses,
made of good quality chambray.
Sizes 2 to E years.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Mems Hose
3 Pairs, Csc

Seconds of pure thread silk;
some slightly miswoven. Col
ors are gray, black, cordovan
and navy. Sizes 9H to llH.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Huck Towels
Csc Dozen

Of softspun cotton thread,
strong and long wearing.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Union Suits, Csc

Women's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, with tailored shoulders
and cuffs or shell knee; re-
inforced seat.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Economically inclined shop
pers should look for these re.
markable values tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
Csc
PillOWCaSeS
; for Csc

Made of extra quality muslin,
free from dressing; wide hens.
Size 45x36.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .
PASSES OIL RESOLUTION

The directors of the Glasgow Cham
ber of Commerce at their recent meet
ing passed unanimously the following
resolution relative to proposed legisla-
ton protective of the oil industry in
Montana. ....
"Whereas, Montana is confronted
with a wonderful opportunity for ra-
pid development of her oil resources
owing to the splendid showing already
made in the explored fields and,
"Whereas, the larger oil exploration
companies of the United States are
now planning on coming into this field
and taking a hand in the development
of our oil possibilities, which should
be encouraged if rapid progress is de-
sired,
"Therefore be it Resolved, that the
Glasgow Chamber of Commerce re-
spectfully urge upon the legislature of
the State of Montana that special at
tention be paid to the passage of oil
laws which will protect the rights of
the State of Montana and which will
also permit of the most rapid develop
ment of our oil resources; that ex-
pert advice be obtained in order that
the laws as formed may embody the
best features of legislation passed in
other states and that their mistakes
may be avoided. 1t is our belief that
this question is one of the most tre-
mendous Importance at the present
time"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
DIXON TALKS AT
BOZEMAN MEETING
Governor Urges Farmers to Get To-
gether on Program; He Prom
ises Support.

Bozeman, Jan. 12.-Governor Dixon
in an address to the members of the
farm bureaus and other farmer or
CARNATIONS last night in this city
urged the farmers to get together on
a legislative program. He promised
them that if they would do this, he
would use his influence as chief excu-
tive to try to get the legislature to
pass the laws that the farmers could
agree upon.
The annual boys vocational confer
ence, now in session at the State col
lege here, is attended by 232 high
school students from 1875 high schools
in As Montana counties, according to
word last night from the office of M.
j. Abbey, state supervisor of agricul-
tural education.
This attendance make the confer
ence the largest of its kind ever held
in the west if not the largest ever
held in America, Mr.. Abbey stated.
Governor Dixon spoke in the after
noon before the conference and was
the object of some typical high school
yells and enthusiasm. S. L. Strivings,
member of the New York state board
for vocational education, was another
speaker, Chancellor E. C. Elliott of
the University of Montana and DR.. T..
C. Witherspoon of Butte will appear
before the conference today. The con-
ference will be in session all this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
Will CONTINUE DRILLING
FOR OIL IN The SPRING
Three Rigs Will Be In Operation in
the BOwdoin Field Early in
the Spring.

Malta, January 14.-According to
the best information there will be at
least three drilling outfits on the Bow
doin oil dome in the early spring. Cecil
Taylor is at present in the Twin cities
looking up an outfit that will drill near
Saco, and it is promised that the Bow
doin company will resume drilling
early in the spring. The Beaver Creek
Oil and Gas company have the assur-
ance of a rig coming in soon to drill
on some of their holdings.
A short time ago Mr.. Cooper and
Mr.. Miller were in the city and went
over the dome pretty thoroughly
and it is expected that there will be
men from Lewistown interested in
the work here. The Whitewater
we'll will resume work as soon as the
necessary arrangements can be made.
It is sure thing that the dome here
will be given thorough testing next
summer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-14
OIL LEGISLATION IS
new NUT TO CRACK
Montana SOlons Devoting Much
Thought to This New Industry
of the State.

Helena, Jan. 10.-Montana legislat-
ors are approaching oil legislation as
vitality essential and highly unfamil-
lar element of the 18th assembly pro-
gram. Even during the accomplish
ment of much important business to-
day-consideration of tax delinquency
remittance, merging of county and
city government, creation of tax
commission and other proposals-there
was unofficial discussion between SEN
ators and representatives of what was
necessary to protect the oil industry
from excess difficulties and at the
same time provide the state with a
revenue from the new asset.
A number of informal caucuses have
been held. In general it is agreed
that Montana oil legislation for the
time being must pattern after that of
other oil states, with consideration for
the newness of the industry here.
One measure probably will provide
that drillers leaving holes must case
off water so as not to damage the
sands. A bill will be introduced, it
is said, defining whether a pipe line
company is common carrier, and an
other measure is expected to regulate
drilling with other property. Oil tax
alton will be a major item on the
program.
Members working on oil legislation
have secured copies of laws in other
oil states. This is the first Montana
session that has had to deal with
petroleum problems.