davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
ULSTER LEADER SUMMONED
AFTER De VALERA'S SECOND
CONFERENCE WITH PREMIER
CAN CUT CANDY
PRICES IN TWO AND
MAKE A PROFIT
Head of Confectionery Statesmen
Declares Retailers "Goug-
ing" Must Stop.

"Proftccring retail confection-
ers viii be forced to reduce their
prices or retire from business" de-
clarcd o. Il. Fischer, Chairman OF
the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Confectionery Salesmen's
Association, at the convention of
the organization at the Hotel Shell
bourne, Brigton Beach.
'"rheir merciless and selfish
gouging has been permitted long
enough" he continued. IF they
expect to buy goods, they must
check their greed and content
themselves with reasonable
prott The average large confec-
tionery store could slash prices
squarely in two and still make a
substantial profit"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
WILL WORK REST OF LIFE
TO REPAY STOLEN $4,000

R,naldo Sadoli, twenty, OF No s5G
Second Avenue was sentenced TO Elmira
Roformatory to-day by Judge Mcintyre
instead OF to prison on his promise to
work for the rest OF his life II necessary
In paying tho Park National Bank for
$4,000 Liberty Bonds which he stole
lnat January,
Tho bank has recovered $4,000 worth
OF tho bonds and has three violins on
which Sadon spent s9.7OO, His father
has also returned $500 which his son
gave him, Sndoli used most OF the
money TO nrther his ambition to be a
famous vio,inlst, lie spent Sl.S0o hiring
Aeolian H1l for a concert.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
WAR BUDDY SAVES
HOME FOR FAMILY
OF SLAIN SAILOR
Deputy HaltS Eviction When
Told Victim Is Widow of
Man Lost at Sea.
DEFEATS CITY MARSHAL.
PerSuadeS Other Helpers to
Abandon Plan to Put Be-
longingS in Street.

There was an all day cclebrati tion
at No. ITO Cumberland Street, Brook
lyn. to-day by Carl and Victor and
Rose and Fred Nowaki and their
mother Mrs. Rose Nowaki, widow OF
Transport Lincoln, torpcdoed in 1918
They rejoiced because yesterday they
thought for a while they were not
going TO have a home, and now they
can stay right in the home they arc
in because men who wore the uni
form with their father stood by his
memory
Nicholas Zielnsky. City Marshal
telephoned to Mrs. Nowaki yesterday
that he was coming to put her out
She leased the house in January, 1920
for year at $50 a month and kept
dodgers TO support her family Zic-
llnsky was the agent who arranged
the lease. She says he promised q
renewal.
AT the beginning of this year the
house was bought by a man named
Lombardi. who wanted to live in il
himself, he said Mrs Nowaki re-
fused to move out. The Municipal
Court, to which Lombardi appealed
said Mrs. Nowaki might remain. Ac-
cordng to Zielinsky, Lommardi APP
pealed and the decision was reversed
though Mrs, Nowaki says she never
heard of the appeal.
Zielinsky appeared on the steps yes
terday with Deputy Marshals John
Hagen and Raymond Brennan of No
"a Carlton Avenue. and Edward
OGarra of No. so Carlton Avenue.
sorry you wouldn't get out" said
Zielinsky, because here is where we
put you on the street"
"Oh, you couldn't do that" walled
Mrs. Nowaki while the children
whimpered at her skirts. And you
wouldn't do it if my husband was
here instead OF being drowned on q
/ transport taking soldiers 10 France
Maybe not" said Zielinsky, "but
you're going out, Come on, boys"
Madame" said Hagen. motionine
the other deputies TO wait, what was
your husbands name and what shI
was that?"
John Jacob Nowaki." she said, "a
steward on the Lincoln and he told
me he was to have a warrant as pay
clerk when he got across"
Jack Nowaki!" said Hagen. "Ant
my buddy and as square a COB a!
ever lived. Here's where | quit" HI
said to Zelinsky. I'm off the job
But I'm going TO hang around to SEE
what's coming Off" he added
I'm stringing along with you
Hagen" said Brennan. "Boti
ways"
Me too" said O'Garra.
Zielinsky looked at them for a mo-
ment and then started back for hi
office. He went alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
SUSPECTED OF BlGAMY.
BRONX MAN, 70, is HELD.
complainant says He Married Her
Mother, Who IL Insane.

Suspected OF bigamy. Jacob Lochs,
seventy years old. an Austrian. Of No
2IiO Vyse Avenue. the Bronx. was to-
day held BY Magistrate Simpson In hal
OF $4,000 for examination tomorrow
Lochs was arrested yesterday on com
plaint of Ena Kersch OF No. l21 Co
lumbia Street, who says the defendant
is married 10 her mother. who has been
for some time In an insane asylum on
Wards Island and is nlso married to a
woman living In Madison Avenue.
l.ochs tho police say. has been mar
rled nve times. two OF his wives having
died The supposed fifth wife was no,
named by the police,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
Why Nation Ignores Far East
Matter in Answer to Harding
Is Well Known.
FEARS ANY REVIVAL,
Her Statesmen Regard Most
Subjects as Settled and
Want to Keep Them So.
BU DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina World).

Especial Correspondent OF Inc eve
ming WORLDLY.
WASHINGTON, July Is Copyright,
l92D.-Japan's hesitancy to accept
unreservedly Americas invitation to
discuss Far Eastern problems is thor
oughly understood here. though. of
course. officially nothing is said about
It,
Briefly, Japan does not wish to re
open questions which she considers
closed. Eventually Japan will con-
sent to a discussion OF some Far East
crn questions but just now she is
particularly anxious to know what
the scope Of the Washington confer
encc will be.
1t is the usual Japanese caution
whenever the Far East is mentioned
in a conference of powers. The same
wariness was exhibited by the Japan
csc at the Versailles conference. II
is a matter of record that the Japan
ese were most careful not to commit
themselves at Paris on anything that
seemed to limit Japan's opportunity
to dominate the Far East
The Versa ilcs Treaty granted to
Japan certain privileges in the Pa
ciflc which they are unwilling to sur
render, and II Is wCll known that
Japan has felt sensitive about the
criticism in the United States at the
provision in the peace treaty which
gave Shantung to japan.
Japan realizes that the United
states has not ratified the Versailles
Treaty and is. therefore. in posi-
tion to bring up any questions In the
Far East, including Japan's relations
TO China. The thought that Presl-
dent Harding invited China to sit in
the conference was in itself notlfl-
cation that Japanese Chinese CON
troversies would be aired. in an ef-
Continued on Second Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
Evans Wins Semi-FipaI Match d
Amateur Tourney.

CHICAGO. July 15,-Champion Chick
Evans, defending his title to-d day in the
semi finals OF the Western Golf Asso-
citation at Westmoeland Club, had to
shoot 70. one under par, in order to fin
ish the first round three up on Harrison
Johnston of ST. Paul, who took appoxi-
matcly rs strokes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15

George Bartlett az No. go North Lex
ington Avenue. White Plains. an EN-
ployee OF the Westminster Lighting
Company. died In the White Plains
Hospital from fractured skull, received
when nc fell twelve feet from the cross
harm OF light pole.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
clone Wolf" nnndit l.. Hanged.

CHICAGO, July 1j.-Ilarry II, Ward
known as the Lone Wolf" bandit" :"
was hanged this morning at the County
Jail. He paid the death penalty for
the killing OF Thomas Graney and Ru-
dolph Schwartz last fall when they at
tempted to stop him after he had robbed
a hat store. Two others were wounded
by Ward at the same -times
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15

Hemming had his automobile at the
station and he induced his wife to
enter II, saying that he would take
her down on Long Island. Through
out the drive Hemming urged her TO
settle their differences and became
SO inSistent that when they reached
Centreport she got him 10 stop So
she might use the telephone, She called
up her house and got Eberhart. tia
caretnker on the telephone. She told
him that she ard Hemming were %
their way back TO Duck Island and
enJoined him to bo ready to protect
her when they arrived.
The car containing the Hemm'nEN
reached the Duck Island homo about
IL o'clock, Eoerhart was there 10
meet them wk kh the buuor a. the
house door wy opened. Mrs Hem
inning was hr to aliEht --4 ----.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
Deck oaicrr. Vote on Cut in Wages

Capt r, A, Galnard, Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Neptune AssociRt on,
No, 10 Park Row, ono OF tho 'argost
national Organizations OF dock officers,
said to-day that all mombcrs OF the
association have voted on tho II per
cont. wage reduction proposed ny the
American steamship Owners AsSociu- e
ton and tho result viii be made puOhC
after O conference next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
$50 Men. 4 Young M-p's Suits. sIa.os

topp. WOODWORK Budingl. to-day and SATURDAY
offer their regular $50 Mems Young Mems Smsrt
shades and patterns A. Sl4 05 and 81 9S Al'cra.
lions free All sizes. Opcn SATURDAY. nigh, ull 10.
MIR CIOTHIERS Hrondway cor barclay --Ady,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

arcade" rui,ssr iwofdi suildlns.' 'sE'i si:ss Par.
llow, n Y clu Telephone hickman 1000.
Cheek I'm for b.fs.ss and parcels opss d.y sad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-07-15

CONTINUED on Second PagcJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
AMERICAN TROOPS MAINTAIN
ORDER IN GERMANY --GREEKS WIN

A.
were o %
Uprisings in
in
Artillery Comm
fede forcesw wcontrol
Turk
A juno
from
A. the of
afternoo
Eastern
A.
matte relations with
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
NOTED EDUCATORS
HERE TOMORROW
MOSCOW TO BE HOST TO MANY
MEN OF IMPORTANCE IN
EDUCATIONAL WORLD.

| Moscow will be the host tomorrow
and next day to the most distinguish
ed gathering of university, college
and educational people in general she
has ever entertained, the occasion
being the Inauguration of DIR. Alfred
HI. Upham as the seventh president
of the University. Over sixty col
leges and universities have appoint
ed delegates to represent them on
this occasion, and in many cases the
presidents will represent their own
institutions. Ten college presidents
are expected to be present. All of the
states educational institutions will be
represented, and number of super
intendents of schools in the larger
cities of the United States have ex-
pressed their intention of being here.
In addition to the institutions who
have sent delegates, messages of fe-
licitation and congratulation have
been received from something over
a hundred such institu lions who felt
unable to be represented. In every
case these messages carry the best
wishes of the institution for the sue
cess of President Upham's inaugura-
tion, and in many cases the presi-
dents of the colleges, being personal
ly acquainted with the new Univer-
sity president, predict useful, and
successful career for him as the
tional asset.
The inaugural program begins with
reception at Ridenbaugh Hall on
Tuesday evening, at 500 o'clock, and
it is the earnest desire of the Univer-
sity authorities that the citizens of
Moscow should attend in body In
order that that may meet and greet
the distinguished visitors of the oc-
casion. The reception will be follow
ed by ball under the auspices of the
Associated Students of the Univer-
sity at the Armory.
The first event of Wednesday
morning will be review of the cadet
battalion in honor of the new PresI-
dent, and Colonel Chrisman, the COM
mandant, is anxious that the people
of Moscow should avail themselves of
this opportunity to see the battalion
pass in review
The Academic procession which
commences at 9:30 A. M, will consist
of the following sections: Regents of
the University, speakers and d1stln--
guished guests, delegates, faculty and
alumni 1t is expected that with the
exception of the alumni practically
the entire procession will be garbed
in academic dress
The inaugural exercises IN the audi
torium will commence promptly at
1000 o'clock, and to this also the citl-
ly welcomed.
The program for these exercises
will shortly be issued. This will in
every way be the most interesting
ceremony which the walls of the Uni
versity have ever witnessed.
1t is presumed that the exercises
will close shortly after noon and the
guests of the University will be en-
tertained at luncheon following the,
exercises.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
CALDWELL TRIBUNE
PRAISES BOB JONES
SOUTH IDAHO NEWSPAPER
CALLS ATTENTION TO WORK
FORMER IDAHO STUDENT.

1t is refreshing to turn from the
unusual muddle of state affairs that
finds its best expression this year in
the record of a leaderless legislature
to the splendid work being done by
Robert Jones in his combined ca
pacity of secretary of state and COM
missioner of law enforcement.
There must always be red tape in
government, it seems. And it is in
deed mark of merit to the man and
the department that here the true
democratic ideal of responsiveness TO
the wish of the public finds an un-
trammeled and prompt expression.
If you have business with this de-
partment, present it and rest as
sured that if it has merit, it will be
promptly considered and acted upon.
Pigeon holes are made for unfinish-
ed business and dusty paper. They
are expression of red tape. There are
no pigeon holes in this department.
Better known to the public than
any other phase of the Department.
activity has been the persistency of
effort and uniform success in COM
batting Idaho /. w. W.ism of which
Mr.. Jones, as commissioner of law
enforcement, has been the directing
head. Without precedent and lack
in the semblance of a foundation for
prosecution, evidence has been accu-
mulated until now possession of a
"red" card is enough to convict the
bearer and Idaho has been largely
freed from a real menace to uninter--
rupted economic growth.
The methodical attack of the /. w.
w. problem is characteristic of the
department. Results count. That is
why Idaho can unhesitatingly put the
stamp of approval on one of her sons,
a graduate from her own university,
who is making good in the business
of conducting Idaho's affairs.-Cald-
well Tribune
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
TEXAS PAPER TELLS
OF MOSCOW OIL WELL
INTERESTING STATEMENT CON-
CERNING WELL, so PER CENT
OF WHICH is OWNED HERE.
(San Antonio Light.)

j. B. B1enkendorfer is rigging up
with standard tools in the Paul lease
about 141a miles northwest Of San
Antonio on the upper Cu1ebra road to
drill test for the Medina Oil and
Gas company.
This is one of the interesting tests
of Bexar county since geologically and
otherwise, it will be watched with
close attention by the scouts. The To-
cation made by M. E. Lewis of the
Medina Oil and Gas company and
confirmed by other geologists, is said
to be at the highest point above sea
level geologically, in San Antonio.
The test is to be drilled on the apex
of what is described as a pronounced
structure. The region has been map
ped by biologists of the Texas uni
versity also.
This test is about four miles north
of Won Hagen's location and about
five miles this side of the Esperson
location 1t is in a region that has
long been in the eyes of the oil fra
ternity. The surface formation there
is said to be the Austin chalk and Mr..
Lewis hopes to find the Edwards lime
at from IT'S to 200 feet below it. He
expects to get oil around 1900 feet
and the contract with BIenkendorfer
is said to be for 1,500 feet.
This region is considered standard
drilling country and like Won Hagen,
cable tools will be used on this test.
They are deemed necessary at least
for the first 200 feet because the drill
goes right into hard rock and remains
in it for much of that depth. This
data is fairly accurate because the
logs of number of semi-hallow
water wells are available for 5his
region.
The indications point strongly to
Bexar county getting a good play in
actual development during this sum-
mer despite the adverse financial con-
ditiOnS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
BOLD BAD MAN AND
GUN STAND OFF POSSE
(Grangeville Free-Press)

WI IdllSSFlllc L I60-II0SS
Serious charges have been filed
against Justin McCarty, of this city
who on Tuesday night overpowered
Police Officer j. B. Crea, took the Of
ficer's gun away from him, and held
officers and citizens at bay while he
escaped. McCarty has not been ap-
pretended.
Trouble arose about 73O in the eve
ming, when McCarty was arrested by
OFFICER Crea on charge of drunk
enness. McCarty was marched by the
officer to the city Jail, and when they
reached the Jail door, Officer Crea,
IN attempting to open the door, was
attacked by his prisoner, who knock
ed Crea down and took from him his
revolver. McCarty fled, while the of
ficer proceeded to the businss section
of the city to spread the alarm.
An effort was made to apprehend
McCarty. He was located by citizens
and an officer from the sheriff's Of
flee, who sought to quiet him, but
McCarty at all times held a gun on
them, and declared he would not sub
nit to arrest.
With one finger on the trigger of
the revolver he had taken from the
officer, McCarty threatened to make
good his determination to not be ar
rested by telling those who accosted
him he would kill his best friend
rather than be taken to jail Nc
Carty, the gun leveled on those who
tried to capture him, escaped in the
darkness, and has not since been
seen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
MAJOR REEDS DEATH
SHOCKS B. L. FRENCH

Washington-(Sp to The Star
Mirror)-The news of the death OF
Major Fred R. Reed, of Idaho, was
received by the Idaho delegation IN
Washington today.
representative French, in speaking
of it, said: 81 am profoundly dis
turbed at learning of the death of my
friend and the friend of Idaho
and the West, Major Fred R. Reed l
was not aware that he had been i'll
and his death comes as a great shock.
"Major Reed was one of the most
dynamic, virile, forceful characters
that the West ever produced and he
played an important part in the de-
velopment of our western country
He was intensely interested especial
lv in the cause of reclamation and in
his enthusiasm could readily see the
waste deserts of Idaho and the other
states of the West diverted into
splendid gardens and populated by
millions of people.
Major Reed was thoroly unselflsh,
altogether generous and his whole
mission in life seemed to consist IN
being helpful to others individually
and helpful to the great people of the
west whom he loved and of whom
he was so splendidly product. No
one can take his place. 1t is up to us
all to try to have a part IN carrying
on the work that he carried on SO
WE'LL -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
ter that have no more that

body and after that have no more thai
they can do
There is nothing hid but thai f
shall be revealed"
Lay not up for yourselves treas
ures on the earth"
Paul in this text says that if Christ
be not risen, our faith is vain We
may logically conclude that the fol-
lowing would be true.
/. The whole idea that man give an
account for the deeds done in the body
would then be uprooted. For every
one knows that not all the wrongs
are adjusted in this life.
2. The home would be imperiled
Accountability to God is the only safe
guard for the heavy strain that falls
upon the home, to preserve the chas-
tity of the home. For the home is
central in Gods economy
3. If life ends all, prayer falls flat,
for man will not long pray if the as
pirations of his life are never 60 be
realized.
There be some yet who say that it
was a mistake, that Jesus did not rise
from the dead. But let us remem ber
that the main theme of the early dis
ciples and of all Gods faithful fol-
lowers until now has been the doc
Urine tnaC christ IS not dead that he
ever liveth to make intercession for
Us. And let us remember that the
preaching of this doctrine mas pro-
duced the most beneficent results of
any truth promulgated in the world.
Said an ancient philosopher concern
ing the disciples, eff this be of men 1T
will come to naught."
A mistake which will uplift the be-
nighted, take man out of the gutter
and put him on his feet, that will lift
barbarous races out on savagery, that
will place hospitals all over the world
that assuages the grief of the world
(fOr earth hath no sorrow which
heaven cannot heal') that puts light
into the dark places OF the world,
mistake which does these things. is
a misnomer; it is not mistake at all
but an eternal truth.
1t is said that Pa1auX invented a
new religion called TheophiIanthrophy
and was much concerned because ne
made little headway with it. He went
to Talleyrand with his problem and
asked him how best to promote his
religion. Talleyrand replied: Eyes, |
VIII tell you how you may get il uni
versally adopted. Go and be crusified.
or die any kind Of an ignoninius death
death for your belief, be buried and
rise again in three days, work mir
acles of healing, and then the wo Id
viii gladly follow you Like the
; Dung man who came 20 Jesus he
went away sadly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-03-28
EASTER SERVICE At
METHODIST CHURCH
CLOSE OF TWO WEEKS OF REVI-
VAL SERVICES AND EASTER
APPROPRIATELY OBSERVED

Easter Sunday was fitting climax
to the series of meetings which have
been held at the First Methodist Epis-
copaI church. On Sunday morning
both rooms of the large church were
crowded to the limit with some peo-
pie standing up. In the evening the
main auditorium was again packed
full. The music was Of an especially
fine quality. The choir rendered two
fine Easter anthems and the chorus
gave special number much worth
while in the evening. Also the an
them by the Junior vested choir was
very much appreciated. Prof r. S.
Snyder gave a splendid minute mans
address in the evening.
During the day 20 people were re-
ceived into membership A goodly
number received the ordinance of bap-
tlSm. This makes a total of As re-
ceived into membership by this church
during the month of March and 18
during the last seven months.
DR.. Perry preached an Easter ser
mon in the morning. The text was in
1 Cor. 1917. "And if Christ be not
raised, your faith is vain and we are
yet in your sins" He said in part:
Many, through the centuries, have
tried to disprove the immortality of
the soul and yet after all these con-
turies with more advancement than
he world has ever known, the dec
trine is more deeply rooted in the
heart of humanity than ever before
I confess that the contemplation of
man and his destiny is one of the
most appalling occupations. Place
yourself in space and behold the world
and the universe. Ask yourself the
question, From whence came the
world? And if God created it, from
where did God come? From whence
did I come and whittier am I bound?"
Watch the procession of life going by,
contemplate what is involved ASK
yourself again, "Must l leave it alp
AS the carrier pigeon comes back for
hundreds of miles in a straight line
so the soul has great homeward in
Stinct.
One of the most thoroughly attested
historical facts is the resurrection of
Christ. The resurrection is the seal
and the pledge of the whole Christian
system. Even Jesus life teaching is
all based upon the fact that this life
does not end all. Death is regarded
by Him only as an incident
'sFear not those who destroy the