davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-07
RESISTANCE OF ULSTER
SHOWN BY new JUSTICE
Naming Of Denis Henry as Lord
Chief Justice Throws Sidelisht
on Peace Prospect.

On 3eace prospect.
By Wireless TO The Star and Chicago Doilv
News. Copyright. 1921.
DUBLIN, Ireland, August 6.-The
appointment of Denis Henry, X. c.,
as lord chief justice of northern Ire
land is taken here as throwing a
sidelight on the peace prospects. 1t
confirms the belief in the rigidity of
listers resistance to accommodation
for the appointment of the judiciary.
1t Is generally agreed. would be q
most suitable function for the CEN
tral Irish parliament. 1t was, there
fore, generally supposed that the
Ulster judicial appointments would
indicate that the true unity Of the
Irish judicial bar would be MAIN
tanned under the settlement.
Practicing Irish barristers derive
their incomes about equally from the
north and the south, and partition
means for them the loss Of half of
their earnings. Two judicial estab-
lishments, with the judges receive
ing from $500 to 5000 pounds (nor-
mally $17.500 to $30.000), annually.
would be very costly for a small
country. Hence it was believed that
unity of the judiciary would be one
of the aims of the negotiations. but
Mr. Henry's appointment kills that
hope.
1t is interesting to note that Mr..
Henry. chosen as the judicial head
+ of Protestant Ulster, Is a Catholic
and that his brother Is Jesuit.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WOMEN KNOCK OUT
White SLAVE TRADE
Organize in Hamburg and De,
tect Gang That Sold
Girls Abroad.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dai
News C0pyright 1921

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright 1921
BERLIN, Germany. August 6.-Cn-
til week ago Hamburg was one of
Europe's centers"for the white slave
traffic, and almost every steamship
sailing for South America carried vic
tins consigned to the South Ameri-
can trade" A regular market had
been established. where young women
were offered for sale for SO and SO
many dollars. marks not being ac-
cepted. Many country girls. believing
the stories of a promised land wherS
they could get all the good thinRs
they had not had since the war be-
gan and where they could wear beauf
tiful clothes. were auctioned Off ID
this manner. shipped across the ocean
and never heard of again.
Last week. however. a union which
had been organized by the young
women of Hamburg for their own
protection put halt to the white
slave traffic. After having collected
evidence for weeks and having kept
a constant watch over these dealers
they notified the police Many deal
ers were arrested and several young
girls. who had already been sold and
were already aboard steamships were
saved.
One ship which had left Hamburg
was stopped out at sea and several
girls were removed. The prices paid
for the girls varied. running from
$500 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

at every race meeting. with every
street lined with bars and dance
halls and cafes
ignoring all this. the govern
ment proposes to pay the repara-
tions and meet the domestic budget
through indirect taxation. This
presages a great political storm
again to be attacked, but the land
owners. always favored heretofore
in taxation. are opposing Violently
the new plans. But even the
industrials can hardly continue to
pay sixty Thousand marks IN
every hundred thousand earned.
The continual confiscation of for
tunes Is Incompatible with order.
AS the nationalists. who. with
some democrats. represent the
capitalist interest. are ardently
while the socialists are proclaim
ing that Ownership must bear
the burden it seems probable
Chancellor Wirth's ship will
founder on this rock even II 1t
weathers the Silesian storm.
Growing Fury Against France.
The dangerously growing fury
against France is constantly pro-
ducing conflicts and friction. This
is going hand In hand with an i'm
poverishing Of the state and the
undermining Of its power. while
economic power strengthens .and
increases.
In some quarters the belief is
rapidly growing that. after all.
the big industries, closely allied
to landed property, are destined to
save Germany. Very quietly pow
erful positions are being con-
structed. and the hour may come
when the whole state apparatus
will be seized and bent to the will
of this new power.
Such strong obstinately bold and
entirely unpolitical heads as Hugo
SHINES. for instance, will not be
restrained by fear of a hard strug-
gle with labor. These leaders Of in
dustry hope that. with bolshevism
having brought Asia to the brink
OF disaster. European socialism
also will die. They do not realize
that 1t Is capitalism which Is on
trial In Russia's crisis. According
to the soviet tax law of March 81,
the peasant can freely sell every
thing remaining after his taxes
are paid. A soviet law OF July 10
permits the leasing of state indus
tries to individuals and corpora
tlon Tree 10 trade and free to con-
tract with the state and private
parties and even the purchase of
raw materials. food and imple-
ments in foreign markets with the
consent Of the trade commissioner.
Saving Of Russia.
These laws prove the abandon
ment of the communist system.
The soviet governors are now
seeking. as Rykov. their chief
economist. writes. "the lawful ac-
tivation Of the bourgeoisie on an
economical basis"
Thus the way is open. With
charity-even in Hoover's admira-
BILE manner Of dispensing it-noth-
ing can be done to prevent the
decay Of the great Russian coun-
try. That prevention is possible
only by the mobilization of all
nations capable Of helping. Europe
and Asia will be drawn into chaos
If great Russia dies, as after the
Tartar invasion.
Just as in the far east China's
door ts kept open, SO in the near
east Russia must not fall prey
to single nations profiteering.
The worlds economic malady
can be healed only by joint re-
construction of Russia. Germany's
sun also can only rise in the
east.
Copyright 1921.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
BY GEORGE n. BARNES.
Former Member British Cabinet.

uEoAAuEL
Former Member British Cabinet.
By Radio TO The Star.
LONDON. August 6.-The meeting
of the allied supreme council which
begins Monday will be the most i'm
portant yet held. for it will review
many of the questions arising out of
recent and current events. 1t is
satisfactory to all Europe to know
that an American representative will
be there to see and to hear.
1t is high time that all the nations
should sit down and take counsel to-
gether. France of late has been pur-
suing an independent and provoca-
tive course in regard to Upper Silesia
and as a result southeast Europe has
again been thrown on the screen as
a disturbing factor in the situation
What has happened is really but the
latest phase of that divergence of
view which springs from the differ
ences in temperament and interest
between Great Britain and her Latin
ally.
France fears and hates Germany
and she nurses her wrath to keep il
warm, whereas we take a more de-
tached view and are more interested
in opening all countries up to world
commerce. The weakness of France
comes from within. as reflected in her
diminishing population. while Ger
many Is growing and soon will reach
double the population of her south
ern neighbor and ancient enemy.
France seeks future safety in a
strong Poland and a proportionately
weakened Germany. while a growing
number Of our people believe that
the best guarantee against future
possible aggressions are worldwide
friendships.
These are some of the underlying
elements in a situation which will
require delicate handling in the near
future in order to maintain cordial
cooperation in the liquidation of war
problems.
We hope that at the ensuing al
lied supreme council meeting the vex-
ed question of Silesia may be bropght
to a final conclusion in accordance
with the principles of self-detrmina-
tion and economic needs prescribed
in the tready of Versailles.
Near Eastern Queation.
But indeed their are other questions
almost as urgent to come before the
council. Fighting between the Turks
and the Greeks in Anatolia should be
stopped il possible. In that matter
the chief difficulties. of course, are
the ambitions of the Greeks. ambi-
Evening star., 1921-08-07
|U.S.INALLIEDCOUNOIE
PLEASING TO EURDM
George N. Barnes Says Britain Hopes the
Silesian Dispute Will Be Settled
at Coming Meeting.

tions swollen OF late by some military
success There has been talk OF
Constantinople as their final objective
and the we'll known meglomania nf
King Constantine lends color to this.
Most folks here hope that wiser coun-
sci will prevail and that Greece may
be saved from herself.
1t Is certain now that the famine
will bring the Russian situation be-
fore the supreme council Regarding
that immense tragedy. we have fol-
lowed with sympathetic interest the
projected relief voiced by Mr.. Hoover
and We are glad to note that the con-
ditions laid down by him have been
accepted by the maniacs of Moscow
If the supreme council and our gov
ernment should call upon this coun-
try to assist Mr.. Hoover's organi-
cation, there would be willing re-
sponSe.
Trials of War Criminals.
Another question upon which there
is much feeling here is that of the
German war criminals. Minor Of
tenders have been put on trial at
Leipzig. but the chief culprits have
been allowed to escape.
The sentences on the small fry con-
tinue to be wholly Inadequate while
those who organized and ordered
wholesale murder have declared their
unrepentance from the housetops.
The proceedings at Leipzig have made
it quite clear that there has as yet
been little change of heart in Ger
many's naval and military circles.
During the war Germany's war lords
were regardless alike of international
law and the dictates Of humanity.
And as they were, SO they remain.
The feeling here is that IL a striking
object lesson cannot be left on the
record as a wholesome warning for
the future, then the trials might as
well be abandoned. Thus far they
have been a CHASTITY farce. They have
but narrowed the feelings of the
relatives and dependents of those who
were brutally done to death
Alleged NOrthcliRe Interview.
Respecting the incident of the al
legged interview with Lord Northcliffe
during his stay in the United States,
the fateS have surely conspired to
make the British government look
ridiculous. The supposed dialogue
between Lloyd George and the king
was a manifest invention that could
have deceived no one whose opinion
was of consequence. No denial was
needed. Yet the kings name and au.
thority were unnecessarily dragged
into a carefully prepared atmosphere
in parliament Then the inevitable
disclaimer Immediately followed
Public opinion here regards the
whole episode as much ado about
nothing.
Copyright. l92l.l
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SPAN|ARDS SLAIN
AFTER SURRENDER
Only 9 of 200 Survive
Treachery of Moorish
Tribesmen.
BY the Associated Press.


MADRID. August 6-Of the entire
Leluan against the onslaught OF 1000
Moors. only Lieut.. Bravo and eight
soldiers managed to save themselves
by jumping into the sea, according to
stories of the survivors. sent to La
Libertad from Melilla. The Spanisi,
force at Zeluan originally numbered
zoo. and was under the command of
Capt. Carvasco.
The supplies brought to the defend
ers by airplane proving insufficient.
and having heard that Nador, to the
northwest of Zeluan, had capitulated
cided to begin negotiations with the
Moors. The tribesmen were headed
by the Riffian chief. Add -el-Kader.
who agreed to permit the Spaniards
to retire If they left their arms.
Charged by Cavalry.
Just as the Spanish troops had vir-
tually completed the surrender of
their arms and were making prepara,,
tions to leave. having been offered
horses to transport their wounded and
dead. a group of Moors charged them.
Moorish cavalry pursued the fleeing
Spaniards. killing or taking prisoner
all but the few who arrived at Me
lila. These jumped into the sea. The
Moors. believing the soldiers had
drowned. did not continue pursuit.
The soldiers say they remained in
the water for a considerable time.
and after many perils and much
hardship. arrived at Atalayon. an
advance post. and fcrt of Melilla-
Plebiscite PrOpOaed.
Ell Liberal proposes a plebiscite
70 determine the course Spain should
follow to clear up the Moroccon prob
lem. The paper contends the Ques-
ton should be made a national one.
with all the people of Spain given
an opportunity to voice their opin-
ions.
This method, 1t adds, would be
more efficient than the holding of
consultations such as those which
King Alfonso has had with the vari-
Gus party leaders.
Attacks are made by Ell Debate to-
day upon some Spanish generals who.
it alleges. have published statements
criticising the conduct of the govern
ment relative to the Moroccan sit
uation and have made derogatory re-
marks about the generals in COM
mand in the Spanish zone.
La Voz. dealing with the same sub
Ject. considers it plausible that the
military writer's had as their object
the desire to keep up the public
spirit. But, 1T adds. it would be prop
er for the minister of war to punish
with all severity the generals who
have opened a debate.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SEES NEW DANGERS
IHREA 7,E,NZNG GERMANY
Marimilian Harden Apprehends With
Downfall, Poor Haruests and Gro,Oing
Hatred for France.
by MAxiMILrAN HARDEN.

by MACMILLAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist.
By Cable to The Star.
BERLIN. august 6.-Three new
dangers are threatening the Ger
man people:
First-There isdanger that the
Wirth government may be over
thrown.
SecoHd-There Is the danger of p
bad harvest. with the price of
bread going out of sight curing
the coming winter.
Third-There Is the danger Of
the growing hatred Of FRANCE. =
The people have been told every
day by the government and others
that the recent plebiscite in SiIesia
gave all Of that territory to ';.r-
many. Now talk Of partition
arouses anew the fury Of the ma
tionalists and makes them try to
overthrow the Wirth cabinet, de-
claring it has not obtained the
slightest concession from the en-
tente by its policy of. submission.
There Is no hope Of a firm de-
mocracy in Germany until the
rapidly growing nationalist party
has had an opportunity to demon
strate by actually governing the
people that even its witchcraft
cannot restore old-time splendor
and prosnarItv r.o
monarchists are forced to produce
their promised miracles and, like
their predecessors. submit to the
consequences of military defeat,
thus losing their dangerous halo,
the better for the quiet and or
derby evolution Of Gerc1an politics.
But the partition Of Upper Silesia
would be a misfortune for Eu-
ropes solvency at least until
Russia is restored. Silesia ought
to be a neutralized state. self-gov-
erned under international SUPER
vision.
Danger From Poor Harvest.
The second danger of a bad har-
vest Is due to the prolonged
drought. 1t is certain that the
price of bread. now seven marks a
pound. will be doubled this winter.
AS prices are rising in all the
poorer districts and the laborer's
family cannot live on his daily
wage Of stxty-four marks. strikes
are being prepared wherever the
wisdom of the employers has not
forestalled them. The necessity
Of importing largo quantities Of
grain and potatoes. the two crops
most threatened. would embarass
the state banks and cause the
mark to fall still lower.
This would mean higher taxes
and already the iacome tax is
twenty-five per cent, while the
capital tax has been increased by
seventy per cent. Ten per cent
meantime is deducted from the
wages OF all employees.
Fear of the anger of the masses
prevents what in our situation
would be most rational. namely.
indirect taxes on all luxuries and
superhutties. Surely a defeated
nation. deep in debt, does not need
to spend billions yearly on beer.
wine, champagne. liquors, choco.l
late. tea. perfumery, candies,
dainties and fashions. Nor does
1t need to waste millions in betting
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DEMANDS BULGAR ARMY
BE ENTIRELY DISBANDED
Interallied Military Commission
Would Substitute Volunteer
Force for the Regulars.

SOFIA, August 6.-The fnterallied
military commission has demanded a
complete demobilization of the Bull
garian army within two months and
the formation of an army Of volun-
teers, according to a semi official
statement issued here today.
After the issuance of the demand
the Bulgarian news agency published
a semi-official note protesting against
this action and declaring that the
present army does not exceed the
number provided by the peace treaty.
The note says the demand has deeply
impressed the Bulgarian press and
public, who had hoped that the dis
bandment of the army would be car
ried out progressively, in order tn t
the country would not be entirely de-
prived Of an army at any given time.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
WARRANTS DEMANDED
FOR LIQUOR ARRESTS
Judge Instructs Jury to Ignore All
Cases Where Papers
We're Absent.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, August 6.-When
instructing the federal grand Jury
at the opening session of the August
term of federal court. Judge Henry
c. Mcdowell urged the Jurors to ex-
anime carefully all cases coming be.
fore them. particularly cases where
the federal prohibition had been
violated.
He stated that the jury. before. re-
turning true bill In cases where
the law had been violated. should
diligently inquire whether the oficer
or officers making the arrest had
search warrants giving them au-
thority. to enter mans residence.
outhouse. automobile or baggage.
Z He further pointed out that where
arrests were made in cases where
residences. outhouses, automobiles
or baggage were searched without
warrants that the jury should not
return true bill, because the courts
Instruction to the petit jury in such
cases would practically compel An
aonAittal.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Ex-KAISER'S SONS CAR
HAS TRAGIC CAREER
Deaths and Accidents Follow Trail
of Late Prince Joachim's
Former Auto.
BY GEORGE wITTE.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago 1
News. Copyright, 1921

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. August 6.-An
evil spirit seems to be haunting the
powerful automobile which was the
property Of the late Prince Joachim
of Prussia. After the suicide of the
former kaiser's son. a year ago. the
car was bought by a wealthy Ger
man. 1t had not been in his posses
sion long before the chauffeur ran
over and killed a child. The owner
having superstitious fears. sold the
car to another German. who hired a
new chauffeur, but the same thing
happened again and another person
was killed. The car changed hands
once more and again a pedestrian
lost his life by being run over by the
ll-omened automobile
Yesterday a telegram was received
from Cologne, saying that the same
car had figured in another accident,
when the new owner-the fourth since
the death of the Hohenzollern prince
was hurt In collision with another
automobile. 1t is very doubtful
whether the haunted car will find a
fifth owner. :
Evening star., 1921-08-07
GEN. NAVARRO HOLDS OUT.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. August 6.-Gen. Ma
varro. commander of the Spanish
troops in the MeIilla area, who was
reported by Spanish airmen Wednes-
day apparently to have abandoned
the position at Mount Arruit. south
of Melilla, to which he had retreated
under the recent fierce attack by the
Moorish rebels. is still holding out
against the Moors at Mount Arruit,
it is declared in an official dispatch
received here from Madrid this after
noon. The message was timed at
$40 n. M Friday
Evening star., 1921-08-07
AROUSED BY SENTENCE.
Action of q. S. Judge in China MAY
Cause Probe.

BY oable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. Japan. August e-The
action of Judge Charles s. Lobfueer
of the United States court for China
in sentencing Attorney William g.
Fleming to six months in the prison
for American convicts in Shanghai for
contempt of court has caused the
greatest ensation in foreign circles
since the European war. Opinion is
divided between support of the Judge
ard sympathy for Mr.. Fleming on ac-
count of the severity of the sentences.
A local English newspaper takes the
occasion to suggest that the United
States government should investigate,
not only the court for China but other
official American institutions in the
orient. :,
The contempt proceedings against
Mr.. Fleming were the result of his
attempt to file conspiracy charges in-
volving Judge Lobinger and other
officials.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
sERB-ALBANlAN CLASH.

PARIS, August .6.-An Official COM
munique issued by the Albanian press
p! nr n he" .day g Ss -; l.. - y
Serbian irreulars. under command Of
regul ~ar-ov. attacked Aih.E.nn
troops In the direction Of Mirdita
and that they were repulsed after
~ wen hours Of camh.t. ieavi. p
eleven dead and thirty prisoners. The
communique charges that the attack
was organised BY Serbian authorities
for the purpose of causing uprisings
Of the Mtrdites. a.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
RELATIONS RESUMED.
France Reopens Diplomatic Con
nections With Vatican.

PARIS, August 6.-Resumption of
formal diplomatic relations between
France and the Vatican. after many
years interruption, was completed
today when Archbishop Eeneventura
Cerretti, papal nuncio in Paris. pre-
sented his credentials to President
Millerand at the latter's country
home, at Rambouillet.
The papal nuncio characterized the
resumption of relations as "a his
toricai event of exceptional impor-
tance." President Millerand replied
cordially to the nuncio's greetings.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

German papers he will perceive that
the spirit which inspired Brockdorff
Is now quite general in Germany.
Clemenceau said when the peace
was signed: Germany will bow to
the most just decisions only when
she feels that justice has force be-
hind it," The policy followed the
last twenty months by the allies has
had results he foresaw. Those who
have provoked. encouraged or toler-
ated this military reawakening In
Germany have a heavy responsibility
before history.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-08-07

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August g.
Joe Stone, scolored. who shot and
killed Deputy United States Marshal
Ed Mooney at Scottsboro. on the
night of July rs, was c2p;ured t.,t
night at Sheibyvilie, Tenn. The
negro will be taken to BiNntnRta am
or Huntsvflle, Aha. for safekeeping.
40 the officers fear. II taken TO Seotta.
bo1n he will be lynched.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
GOVERNMENT CUTS RENTS
Reduction on Homes for Ship and
Mupition Workers in Buckham, Pa.

CHESTER. Pa. August s.-Rents on
all houses built by the federal gov
ernment at Buckham village have
been reduced. 1t is announced here.
The homes were erected In Buck
ham, a part Of this city, for the use OF
shipyard and munition workers dur
ing the war. The rent reductions
range from 10 to Is per cent and wau
affect 400 families. ~
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Flowers Via telegraph
See Guide. 1914 F.-Advertisements
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Bathroom Outfit, SIS
Housewrecking Co.

10th & c s.w. 5th & Fla. ave. ne,
Evening star., 1921-08-07
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT

Copyright. 1921.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-08-25
Sherih's Sale Of Merchandise

Pursuant TO an order made by
the Judge of the Powell County
Court, on orders of attachment
issue in the suits of Graham
Bumganer Company, David AIDES
and the Mahan Company, against
Even IL Company, pending in
the Powell Circuit, | will on the
18th day of September, 1921, at
Slade, Kentucky, offer for sale to
the highest and best bidder, a
stock of general merchandise
valued at $1,000. 90 and consisting
of dry goods, groceries, shoes,
notions, and such things as is us.
uslly kept in general store; all
new goods. Stock will be offer
ed as whole first, one half cash