davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

The lion, one day, became
caught in a snare in the woods.
He tried with all his mighty
strength to free himself, and not
being successful, he set up such
a roar as made the whole forest
echo.
q The insignificant mouse,
whomthe lion hadoncebefriend-
ed, ran to the spot and with his
tiny teeth, gnawed asunder the
fastenings of the snare.
Don't despise the little things.
Tom Wilson felt for long
time that he would like to be-
come AN investor and own some
of our Preferred Stock. He
knew some folks who had it and
were:getting dividends from it
every..three months.
But, Tom, he thought he'd
wait till he got enough cash to
buy FIVE or ten shares and then
get his. He was single fellow
and he allowed he could soon
save up enough to do it. He
had the money to take one
share but that hardly seemed
worth while.
This was a year ago.
The other day he stopped in
our office and bought---ONE
share.
He said, somehow, the money
for the others he wanted to buy,
didn't accumulate. He had
started to save up for them but
something always happened
and he spent the money.
Then Tom Wilson woke up
to the fact that he was losing
money by not getting that one
shareI From it in single year,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Valuable Reference Book

The Leader is under obligations to
the Franklin National Bank for very
complete and comprehensive pamphlet
entitled Federal Taxes-Income and
Excess Profits Taxes" giving the laws
and rulings on this subject up to
November %, 1921.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
William Butler in Illinois

William Butler, Sr, left Saturday
for Robinson, Illinois, and will spend
the holidays with his sons and
daughters in that city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Town Topics
Bazaar Nets Neat Sum

The two division of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Baptist church cleared
of $3.50 at the supper and
bazaar on Thursday evening of last
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
and the Mouse
--dOn't deSpiSe the little things

he would have received four
cash dividends! Real money!
actual dollars---he could have
spent or reinvested.
On learning the facts, we ex-
planned that, even though he
didn't have the cash, he could
still get the ten shares his heart
was set on. 1t was really very
simple. He subscribed for 10
shares, paid cash for one and
the other 9 he pays for a little
each month as he gets paid
himself.
When he heard we paid So
on these deposits and would
send him the money every 3
months, Tom shrewdly decided
to let this interest go towards
paying for his shares. He will
be paid up all the sooner that
way.
Maybe you, too, have often
thought of investing, but have
been holding back until you
got enough to make it worth
while" But if you could use
$3.50 extra every three months,
come in and get your one share
and we'll let you take as many
as Is more and pay for them
a little each month. the same
as Tom Wilson does.
Delay sometimes is praise
worthy, but in cases like this
delay is disastrous. Every day
your one share money lies idle
it might be earning good wages
for you. Why deny yourself
the extra income Don't de-
spise the little things.
Stop in today and talk it over
with us or let us send some one
to explain this matter at your
home tonight after dinner. You
lose if you wait; gain if you act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

The union label is the best medium
of advertising as it is costless to the
employer and the union pays for it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Body of Dead Neark Soldier in N. Y

bOuy OI Dedu NedTk Soluler Ill M l.
C. B. Shira, of "A Dewey ave., has
been notified that the body of his son,
Private Lowell Shira, who was killed
in the Afgonne Forests November A,
1918, arrived in Brooklyn on Sunday.
Mr.. Shira has arranged to have the
remains shipped to Butler, Ohio, where
burial will take place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Central Christmas Committee

Mrs. B. F. Mcdonald is in charge
of the Central Christmas Headquarters
just opened in the building formerly
occupied by the Advocate Printing Co.
on West Main street. The object of
the organization is to bring ray of
sunshine to the lives of needy children
on Christmas day, and donations OF
toys and children's clothing are So
licited. A call at Boy Scout head
quarters, phone 1749, will bring a
Scout to your home to carry your
offering to headquarters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

FARM Wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm for sale, give
lowest price and full particulars.
1t L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, iii.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

100 is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Evening star., 1921-04-02

by Sarasate. was beautifully played
in tone, trills and poetic interpreta-
ton, and Sarasate's Spanish dance,
"Zapateado," was brilliant in it's deli
cacy and harmonics. The Kreisler
Caprice Viennoise" was something
of a disappointment. for the muted
strings seemed to lack in vitality and
naval Russo was a spectacular close
to a brilliant program. 1t was played
with dash and vivid color and was
descriptive of the vari-colored atmos-
phere of a Russian carnival.
The only encore Mr.. Kochanski
granted was a "Berceuse," by Nat
allie Townsend. which he played with
bow. almost human tones depicting
all emotions, and bringing moisture
to many eyes.
Mrs. Townsend. known in social
circles of Washington as Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, is a composer of dis
tinction, and is herself an accom-
plished musician. She sat in the box
with Representative and Mrs Mich
olas Longworth, and seemed at first
composition is of great beauty and
4delicacy and Mr.. Kochanski did full
justice to 1t.
Ben Moore played the accompani
ments for Mr.. kochanski and again
captivated his hearers with his skill
and artistry. Mr. Moore appeared in
Washington a short time ago as the
accompanist for Tito Ruffo. when he
played without previous rehearsal.
presented by T. Arthur Smith, will
open it's seventh season Friday after
noon, October %, in the National The
ater.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
HOME TWICE ON FIRE.
Farmer Goes to Borrow Gun and Is
Shot on Return.

WINSTON-SALEM. ". c.. April q
After having frustrated two attempts
to burn his house and having his sus-
picions aroused that the fires were OF
incendiary origin, Crater Martin. a
young married man of the Round
Peak section of Surry county. went to
the home Of a neighbor to borrow a
gun to protect his home. and was shot
in the back from ambush on his
return.
He was carried to hospital a,
Mt. Airy and the bullet removed, and
he will recover. physicians say.
Martin awoke to hnd his house on
hre. but IL had made very little head
way and he extinguished the flames
He thought the fire was incendiary
and lay awake for some time, and
again ne discovered his house was
adre. Again he put it out
An investigation showed that some
one had stripped the cloth from his
tobacco bed. stuffed it with leaves and
put IT under his house and applied a
match.
Evening star., 1921-04-02

"A land of flowers, blue sea and red
soil. where there are no poisonous
weeds, no snakes and no poisonous
insects-such was the lovely and en-
terprising Hawaii" as described by
Gilbert Grosvenor. president of the
National Geographic Society, before
members of the society last evening
at the New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Grosvenor showed some of the
most remarkable slides seen in WASH
ington, colored from photographs
taken by himself and his friends, and
motion pictures also were shown
which penetrated to the cal
dron of the setthing Kilauea. The
crater of Mauna Loa, "the youngest
volcano now threatening to bury it's
parent, Kilauea," and Haleakala, in
whose crater the entire island of
Manhattan could be contained, were
pictured.
Mr.. Grosvenor explained why the
most isolated islands of the Pacific
are of such great economic and poll
tical Importance. He recouqted the
fascinating story of their original in
habitants. and told of the remarka BILE
variety of racial strains to be found
among their present people.
No billboards mar the beauty of the
islands. he said, because the women
declined to patroniZe merchants who
used that form of advertising.
The Industries, the flora, the can
yons and other beauties were
described and pictured.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
AMUSEM ENTS
Paul Kochanski a Genius.

Paul Kochanski, Polish violin genius,
astonished and thrilled an audience
which filled the National Theater yes
terday afternoon to hear the last of the
ten star concert series Of this season.
Mr.. Kochansisi. who has been in this
country little more than a month, came
with modest advance trumpeting, and
the music lovers and connoisseurs were
violin--his great, rich tone. and a tech
mic so dazzling, so clean, that it would
be difficult to name his superior. He is
in the class of the greatest violinists.
most Of stateliness. with a paramount
respect for and love OF his art, and he
Is without mannerisms.
The opening number was the Vivaldi
Concerto in A Minor" arranged by
Nachez. which he played with a ma
jestic breadth of tone-vigoreus. rich
and clear His second number was a
group of three short compositions ar
ranged by Kreisler. The first, a Gluck
melodie. he played delightfully."-. bringing
was not until he had played the two
others, Francoeur's "Sicilliano ct Rigou
dom and Pugnani's "Praeludium ct Al
legro." that his astonished hearers real
ized they were listening to an artist OF
superb accomplishment. His technic in
pianissimo is wonderfully beautiful and
his trill has not been surpassed. even
| IL equaled. in the memory of the present
generation.
What he accomplished yesterday in
harmonics and staccatos have seemed
almost beyond the range of the possi-
bilities. He made exquisite trills and
roulades where scores of good vio-
linists can scarcely make a tone. En-
thusiasm knew almost no bounds
bravos and stamping of feet pre-
dominating. but the young artist did
not break the continuity Of the pro-
gram with encores
Appreciation of his brilliant work in
Saint -Saens' "Rondo Capriccioso" was
shown in the middle OF the compost
tion by enthusiastic applause. The
fanjliA>r Chopin 'Nocturne," arranged
Evening star., 1921-04-02
JAPANESE STIRRED
BY
Large. Crowds Follow Yukio
0zaki, Exponent of Mill
tary CurtaiIment.

TOXIC. April 2.-Large audiences
greet Yukio Ozaki everywhere as the
celebrated parliamentarian tours the
country to awaken public support for
his project of an international agree
ment in naval and military curtailment.
The Osaka Mainichi notes that the
big crowds at the Ozaki meetings in
Kobe, Osaka and Kyoto show how
earnest the public is to learn some
thing about the big question at issue.
Fees are charged for admission to the
lectures and the Mainichi thinks that
the large attendance despite the en-
trance charge is an important sign
of the time and indicates which way
the wind is blowing" The money
raised is to be devoted to educational
objects among students.
Interviewed after one OF the meet
ings by a reporter Of the Japan
Chronicle. Mr.. Ozaki said that Amer
lea, England and Japan should enter
into a plan for the reduction of arma-
ments, and he hoped that America
would make the first proposal within
the next few months. In the event
that the United States fail to make
this proposal, then Mr.. Ozaki believed
that Japan should take the initiative,
When the agreement is made" he
added, lit will be kept. Besides. &C
cording to the eighth article of the
league of nations covenant, all ma
tions have promised a reduction of
armaments. and this must be carried
out through the league"
What reason did the members OF
the house of representative give for
turning down your proposal for re-
duction of armamentS?' he was asked.
They did not give any real reason
said that the time was not ripe. Some
army men stood up and made speeches
which l could see no meaning in.
Afterward some Of the members came
to me and said that their ideas were
the same as mine, but still they voted
against me. Their sentiment Of hat
ing me seems to be stronger than
their sentiment of love Of country"
The Interviewer mentioned that it
appeared that large proportion OF
the taxes were expended for military
purposes.
Would you like me to give you the
exact figures?" Mr.. Ozaki exclaimed
Our direct taxes total 75O,00O,000 yen,
and the amount for the present fiscal
year which we are spending on the
army and navy is 760,000,000 yen. or
100000 more than our direct taxes
amount to-" Direct taxes are not, OF
course, he explained. the governments
only means of revenue. There are in
telegraphs, tobacco and salt monopo-
lies. -
With reference to his recent expul-
sion from his party, Mr.. Ozaki stated
that this had been done because he
had been naughty from a party
point of view," orr as the French say,
"he was an enfant terrible" s..
Evening star., 1921-04-02
STATUE FOR DEVIL ANsE,"

- HUNTINGTON. W. Va, April O.
Relatives and friends of the late
~Dovil Anse" Hatfield. mountaineer
chfeftain and leader in the Hatfield
Mccoy feud. are arranging to have
. nfe-Stze statue Of the clansman
erected on the site of his late home
on Island Creek. in Logan county.The
stafue. which will be carved in Car
rafA marble at Carrara, Italy, will
portray Anse standing bareheaded
looking out over the mountains. The
relatives and friends are subscribing
to q fund to cover the cost Of the
monument.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
PLANS FOR PERMANENcY.
National Union of Farm Loan Asso.
Citations Outlines Program.

Permanent organization of the Ma
tional Union of Farm Loan Associa-
tions. appointment of Legislative
committee, selections of officers and
formulation of demand for the
restoration of the right of the Farm
Loan Associations to voice in the
management Of the federal land
banks" will be undertaken at a meet
ing here. April 20. of the loan asso-
citation delegates from various states.
Resolutions asking for an increase
from $4,000 to $4,000 as the maxi
mum loan to a single borrower will
be considered.
w. w. Flanagan. secretary of the
temporary organization, in the call
for the meeting, issued today, de-
clared the need of the associations
for voice in the control of the fed
eral land banks takes on considerabl =
Importance as a plain business propo-
sition when it is borne in mind that
the Farm Loan Associations now own
seventeen millions out of total of
twenty-four millions of the capital
stock of the land banks"
The program for the meeting in
cludes ADDRESSES by William M. Nc
Adoo. and Senators Capper. Kansas,
and Fletcher. Florida.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
DYE EXPERT ARRIVES.
German Comes to Work With the
du Pont de Nemours Companv.

NEW YORK, April 2-Gustave Mac
Donald. the third of the German dye
experts to come to the United States,
has arrived here. He departed imme-
diately for Wilmington. Del. where
he is to be employed by the du Pont
de Nemours Company.
Macdonald. who was an engineer at
the Bayer G Co.. works in Germany,
said on his arrival that the German
authorities were loath to have him
come here, but negotiations were
finally Strengthened out permitting
his passage. He brought no secret
formulas with him. he said.
His arrival recalled that warrants
were issued in Cologne February 20
for the apprehension of four. leading
chemical and dye experts formerly
employed by the Bayer Company,
charging them with breach of con-
tract and betrayal of commercial Sc
crets. Two Of the men, DR.. Joseph
Flachslander and DR.. Otto Runge. now
are connected with the du Pont Com
pany. Officials OF the company and
the experts denied they were brought
to America to reveal trade secrets.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
PRICE OF FISH DROPS.
Big Catches of Hardheads Flood
Local Market

Net fishermen, at various points
along the Chesapeake bay and lower
Potomac river are making immense
catches of hardheads, and so great
has been the supply in the local
markets this week that the price
dropped to 25 cents a bushel. The
price of the hardheads resulted in de-
creasing the prices of other fish, In
cluding shad, rockfish, carp and cat
fish.
Roe shad sold at wholesale for s5
cents, while bucks brought 30 cents.
Carp, weighing fac pounds or more.
sold for 25 cents. Last year they
brought IS cents. Rockfish were
quoted at Is cents pound.
No large catches of shad or herring
have been made. in the lower Potomac
thus far this season. Fishermen say
it is early for big catches, but expect
they will be more plentiful in the next
two weeks.
1t is probable that a number of
anglers will visit places on the salt
water tomorrow and Sunday. Many
such fish are being caught in the nets
off Chesapeake Beach.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
FURTHER ACTION UNDECIDED.
Attempt to Kidnap Bergdoll Called
"Imprudent, But Right Minded"

War Department officials say II is
not settled whether any further ac-
ton will be taken against thinner.
who is a sergeant in the Army. and
therefore amenable to military JUS
tice, because of his participation in
the attempt to kidnap Bergdoll at
Eberbach. Baden. Neuf is under
stood to be an agent of the Depart
ment of Justice assigned to military
intelligence duty. Whether he is
considered as within the legal jufis
diction of the military authorities is
not settled.
A high War Department official, in
commenting on the release of the
men, characterized their action in
attempting TO forcibly compel Berg
doll to return with them to Coblenz
as ''imprudent, but right minded"
Evening star., 1921-04-02
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. T.. April p
At least twenty-eight alleged bogus
divorces and annulments are known
to have been sold by Herbert F. Miller.
now being sought as the alleged oper-
ator Of divorce mill" in Manhattan,
Assistant District Attorney Walter
Ferris announces.
District Attorney Lee Davis said
that a clerk employed by Miller had
given him further evidence and that
indictments would be sought against
Miller on charges of forgery in the
second degree, perjury and the mis-
demeanor of practicing law in this
state without being admitted to the
bar here.
The clerk told-pewspapermen that
Miller had a stan Of ten girls to act
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Capt. r. HI. Tebbs. returning from
foreign service, has been ordered to
this city for duty at marine head
quarters.
Capt. George w. Hamilton, as
signed to duty at the navy yard
Washington. d. c.
First Lieuts. William w. Rogers,
George Bower and John Croft and
Second Lieuts. Edward Selby and
Harry E. Darr, to marine barracks,
Quantico, Va.
Col. d. p. Hall. from San Francisco
to 1st Brigade. Haiti.
Capt. H. C. Savage, jr.; First Lieut.
H. N. Hale and Second Lieut.. H. G.
Parker have been retired.
Second Lieuts. b. L. Vogt and II. P.
smith. to marine headquarters. this
citv.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
BELG|ANS ARREST
281 GERMAN REDS
Communists Held by Military
for Starting Strike and
Riots.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CREFELD. Germany. April Il
Leading communists in the Crcfeld
district TO the number of PSI were ar
rested last night and early today by
the Belgian military authorities. The
latter hold the communists RESPONSE
BILE for ordering a strike of 10000
workmen and melting rioting.
The arrests were made after a con-
ference between the Belgian premier
and the allied high commissioner The
Belgians have the situation we'll in
hand and do not expect further
trouble.
A CoblenZ dispatch of Wednesday
told of communist uprising in Moers
and Crefeld, in the Belgian zone of
occupation, which resulted in clashes.
in which casualties were inflicted on
the communists. The whole Belgian
zone was in a state of ferment. the
dispatch said.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
Staff Of Girl Correspondents
Aid 'Diuorce Mill" Operator

as Correspondents" when the fake
divorces were framed UP.
"A lot Of the people who came to
Miller for divorces" he added, agreed
to help him conduct this fake system"
The clerk said he did not know
positively whether there was a chain
Of divorce mills" throughout the
country.
Word was received here that off,
cials and clerks in the undefended
divorce part Of the Brooklyn supreme
court were convinced that Miller has
Brooklyn. An investigation. it was
stated, will be made at once of all the
undefended divorces granted in Brook
lyn in the last two years.
According to one clerk. there have
been several inquiries during the last
few days from persons asking for
Lawyer Miller" When asked why
they wanted to see Lawyer Miller"
they invariably became evasive, but
ca od Hunpyiad
Evening star., 1921-04-02
MANY BOMBS USED
IN IRISH DISORDERS
Outbreak in Londonderry.
Fourteen Raids Made on
County Petty Courts.
By the Associated Press.

BELFAST, April 2.-Serious disor-
ders occurred in Londonderry last
evening. Constable Higgins was shot
and killed by assailants. who escaped;
two bombs were thrown at the elec-
trio light station and two soldiers
were wounded, and in rifle firing fol-
injured. The station property was
not damaged by the explosion.
An attack was made on the police
barracks on Lecky road, and two con-
stables were wounded before police
reinforcements. which arrived in ar
party.
Seize License Money.
DUBLIN, April Fourteen raids by
armed masked men on clerks of the
county petty sessions courts were
! made last night and today for the
purpose of seixing funds realized from
dog licenses.
A former soldier whose home is in
Cork was fired upon today by four
civilians. Though seriously wounded,
he escaped by jumping into the river.
after which he was rescued by boat
men.
Thirty bombs and many appliances
for their manufacture were discovered
in Dublin stables today.
Bomb Kills Two.
A child found a bomb today in the
ruins of the Ross Carbery police bar
| racks, the scene early yesterday of a
Slim Fein attack, and handed it to a
policeman who, seeing the pin was
| missing. threw it into the street It
exploded, killing two persons and
seriously wounding three others. Sew
eral persons suffered minor injuries.
The weeks casualties among crown
forces again were heavy, says the Of
ficial weekly review, which places
them at forty-six. Nineteen casual
ties were sustained by the police, five
Of them being men killed and four
teen wounded. The military had thir-
teen killed and fourteen wounded.
De Valera Makes Statement.
The statement of canon de Va
lera to the Irish newspapers that all
south of Ireland would be contested
by Sim Feiners>and in the north by a
combination of Sim Feiners and ma
tionalists confirms previous expecta-
tions.
A novel point in the situation
| printed today by the Independent, and
not printed yet in the Freeman's
Journal which published the reply Of
De Valera to a QUESTIONABLE concern
ing peace in Ireland. is a detailed dis
cussion Of possible procurement
| by the Vatican against the Sim Fein
| 1t is declared here that 1t was a per-
sistent rumor that the Vatican would
side against the Sim Fein.
Catholic Editor Released.
]. ]. O'Kelly, Sim Fein member of
the British parliament and editor of
the Catholic Bulletin. was released
today after three weeks detention
Lord Mayor O'Neill of Dublin today
announced his intention Of going to
America soon with r. A. Anderson,
secretary of the Irish Agricultural So
ciety. to give to the American COM
| mittee for relief in Ireland informa-
tion regarding the Irish White Cross
organization, Of which the mayor is
chairman.
Evening star., 1921-04-02
LUMBER PRICES FALL.
Depression in Industry Worst Ever
Known, Says D. C. Man.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, April Lumber
production costs still cling to their
high levels in spite of the fact that
more, than half of the mills now rum
ming are doing so at loss, Wilson
Compton of Washington, D. c.. secre-
tary and manager of the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association,
told delegates to the annual lumber
congress today.
Mr.. Compton said the twelve months
just passed witnessed the most pre-
cipitate decline from the peak of in
fiation to the depths of depression ever
experienced in the lumber industry.
Prices at the mills have declined
more in the last year than they went
up in the preceding three" he said.
"A year ago there were many orders,
but few cars: today there are many
cars, but few orders"