davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-27
STILL SEEK BASIS
|, FOR IRISH PEACE.
u VII
Sim Feiners Say They Are
! Not Ready to Reply to
British Proposals.
CLOSELY OBSERVE TRUCE
Possibility of Four Legislatures in
Ireland Hinted at in Lon
don Report.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 27-Eamon de Va
lera, the Irish republican leader.
and his colleagues have not yet
found basis for the proposed con-
ference with the British government
on the Irish question in London, but
are continuing to search for a COM
mon ground on which the contend
ing parties can meet, it was stated in
q well informed quarter here today.
At the Mansion House it was an
nounced that the Sim Fein cabinet
still was considering the governments
oner. and, as consequence. no state
ment could yet be authorized.
The Irish leaders have no immediate
Intention of Summoning the Dali
Eireann, or republican parliament. to
discuss the situation, it is declared
here. since things have not yet reach
ed the stage where any tangible pro-
posal could be submitted to the Dali
Eireann. The leaders are not con-
sidering the details of any system,
but the means of securing an ac-
ceptable basis for a conference at
which plans could be discussed.
The newspapers here emphasize the
Importance of summoning the Dali
Eireann and print list of thirty-siX
Of its members in prison, whose re-
lease they demand.
The republican liaison officers for OBJ
servance of the truce continue their
work, notwithstanding some friction
with the military authorities, who OBJ
jected to the use of the official note
paper Of the Irish republican army.
while being willing to recognize the
liaisor officers as the temporary rep
resentatives of the civil population.
NEW IRISH PLAN HINTED.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
SOLDIERS DRILL IN DUBLIN.
Observe Truce Carefully, But Keep
Possibilities in Mind.
BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN.
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.


BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
DUBLIN, Ireland, July 27.-Though
the truce is observed scrupulously
throughout Ireland, preparations for
possible future war are not suspend
ed on either side. Machine gun prac-
tice at the Dublin military barracks
still awakens the citizens at an early
hour and the republican army is still
drilling privately. The terms Of the
truce did not bar this activity, and
the suspension of the police patrol
rather facilitated it.
Ulster remains the main crux. The
Sim Feiners demand that Ireland be
allowed to deal with Ulster without
interference. They do not contemplate
coercion, but they believe that COM
mon interests would secure Ulster CO.
operation If British backing Of Ulster
were withdrawn. Ulster continues to
rely on British pledges and so far has
shown a disposition to stand pat. not
withstanding the known improvement
in the south's cards.
Delay favors the peace for which
public sentiment is practically unanim-
Gus. but the nations confidence in
de Valera Is unabated and there is
no foundation for the expectation that
the country would accept settlement
he opposed.
Efforts are. actively proceeding to
induce Belfast to consent to a genuine
united parliament linking up the local
legislatures. but Belfast still looks to
Westminster as its sole superior.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
NORRIS BILL KILLED
BY YHARD|NG PLAN
Republicans in Senate See
Death Blow in Presi-
dents Message.
SUBSTITUTE IS OFFERED
War Finance Corporation Has
$4O0,00O,0OO Which Might Be
Available to Railroads.

President Harding's special message
to congress on railroads and farm
financing was regarded today by many
republican leaders in the Senate as
having dealt final death blow to the
Norris bill to create a $lO0,0O0.0O0
farm export corporation
The President in> his message sug-
gested that the powers of the War
Finance Corporation be extended to
cover all phases of farm credits. and
the bill containing such provision.
introduced yesterday By Senator kei-
logg. republican. Minnesota. was said
to have the approval of the admihlS-
tration. IT was drafted by Secretary
Hoover and Director Meyer of the
finance corporation, and will IN the
opinion of republican senators. as eX-
pressed today. be substituted for the
Norris bill. which Secretary Hoover
condemned and Secretary Wallace
failed to indorse before the Senate
agriculture committee.
Action still Uncertain.
Just when Congress would be able
to take up the second request en-
bodied in the Presidents message
the extension of the War Finance
Corporations powers to permit it to
refund about 500.0UO.0O0 of railroad
Indebtedness to the government-still
was uncertain today. Leaders said
there probably would be action with
in a fortnight.
In a statement of it's financial con-
dition, issued today. the War Finance
Corporation showed cash credit on
hand with the treasurer of the United
States of $403.S27.771.29. Outstanding
loans amounted to $99.903,S39.39. of
which s65.S56.479.59 represented loans
made under it's war powers. Out
standing loans made under export
finance authority totaled sS4O47. .359.SO.
Total loans heretofore made aggre-
gated S359.5S6.049.5s. while repay
ments aggregated S259.6S2. .2101s.
Oppose Taking Whole Sum.
While the $4OO, 100000 credit with
the treasurer would be available for
payments to the railroads in the event
of the passage of legislation suggest
ed to Congress by President Harding,
corporation officials declared that 1t
would probably not be considered
advisable to withdraw the whole sum
from the Treasury. as it would neces-
state the Treasury's borrowing the
money for the purpose. which could
be done by the corporation itself.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MUST FACE TRIAL
FOR COURT LEAK"
Appeal of Ashton F. Embry,
Former Secretary to JUS
tice McKenna, Denied.
OTHERS ALSO INVOLVED
Charged With Violating Secrecy
Surrounding Supreme Court
Decisions.

The Court Of Appeals Of the District
of Columbia today shattered the last
hope of counsel for Ashton F. Embry.
former secretary to Justice Mckenna
Of the United States Supreme Court.
and his alleged co-conspirators in the
famous Supreme Court leak" case. to
avoid a trial before a jury in the
criminal division of the District Su-
preme Court on an indictment charg-
ing them with illegally securing ad-
vance information Of the decision of
the highest court in the land in the
Southern Pacific railroad case and
using the information in speculation
on the stock market.
The appellate court denied an ap-
plication of counsel for a special ap-
peal from the decision of Justice Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court.
who had held that the indictment
charged a crime against the United
States in violating the secrecy sur
rounding the decisions of the United
States Supreme Court.
Jointly indicted with the former
clerk are E. Millard Mayer. business
man of CINCINNATI, Ohio; James Har-
wood Graves. formerly an assistant
attorney in the Department of Justice,
and Barnett +. Moses. a lawyer of
Washington. The men are said to
have made 400 as the result of
their stock market transactions based
on the advance information.
Counsel for the accused asked the
Appellate Court to entertain the spe-
cial appeal. declaring that the case
depends on the question of law as to
whether the Indictment charges a
crime. and pointed out that If the
court would hear the appeal a trial
might be avoided. In denying the
application. the appellate court takes
away the last chance of avoiding a
trial and requires counsel for the de-
fense to raise the law point again at
the trial table and let it go to the
Appellate Court in the event of con-
viction on a regular appeal.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

militaire. A third bore the signature
Of Woodrow Wilson beneath an elab-
crate print of a soldier kneeling be-
fore Liberty, 1t was his certincate
Of wounds received in action. The
fourth was the certificate of the dis
tinguished service cross. The gov
ernment pamphlet was treasured be-
cause it contained these few words:
Corp. Frank F. kostak.. Co. q.
131st Infantry, 33d Division, for ex-
traordinary heroism in action at
Chfpilly Ridge, France. August .,
1918. Single handed, Corp. kostak,
with great gallantry. attacked ma
chine gun position. capturing two
machine guns and seven prisoners.
Costello Post is seeing to it that
he is to be lodged and cared for" said
Franklin today. I'VE have made ar
rangements to obtain a position for
him here. We do not vouch for his
claim. But we have started the claim
through. He is being examined today
by medical attaches of the war risk
bureau"
twenty-five cases similar to this
one. more or less, are handled by
Costello Post each month. according
to Franklin. For the purpose of
"reating permanent fund to aid in
this work the Lew Dufour show. with
1.OO0 persons and 100 trained animals,
is being staged on the Union station
plaza. Approximately 5000 are said
to have attended last night The
show will continue through this week
and next.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
.0BREGON CANNOT
CHANGE ARTICLE q
Mexican President Denied
Power to Adjust Constitu-
tion DispIeasing to U. S.
PARTY LEADERS FIRM
Deputies Oppose Way to Alter
Stumbling-Bl Though
Senate Approves.
iPARTY LEADERS FIRM
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. July 21.-The cham
ber of deputies last night voted down
request by President Obregon that he be
granted extraordinary powers to adjust
article % of the constitution, which ma
tionalizes oil deposits. The senate al
most simultaneously voted to accede to
the request.
The president had requested early
in the present month that he be Civ
en- wide latitude in revising the ar
ticle when ii became apparent that
congress would not be able to give
it adequate consideration before the
special session ends in August.
Yesterday morning President Obre-
gon called joint conference of the
leaders in both houses and explained
the necessity for immediate action on
article %. as well as pleading for
permission to proceed with its ad-
justment in a manner acceptable to
the nation and its interests. Mem
bers of the liberal al-constitutionalist
party. of which President Obregon is
the leader, are understood to have
declined at first to give a decision.
asserting that they wished to study
the question further. After party
-.
deny the presidents request, and a
party statement was issued saying
that amendments to the article
would be considered in due course
of time
Article - has long been stumb-
ling-biock in the relations between
Mexico and the United States. the
latter government characterizing the
section as confiscstory aud against
the principles of American rights and
interests obtained in Mexico under
proper laws. In an official statemt NJ
of President Hardings Mexican pol
icy. made June = Secretary of State
Hughes said that Mexico was free
to adopt any policy she pleased
with respect to her public lands. but
added that she was not free to de-
stroy without compensation valid III
ties which have been obtained by
American citizens under Mexican
laws.
The action of congress last night
is viewed by political observers here
as marking a definite split between
President Obregon and his party.
The first indications Of party strife
were noted early a month ago, VIII n
Augustine Arroyo was elected presl-
dent of the chamber of deputies by
MISREPRESENTATION members. Al
this time DIR. Jose Siurob. one of tn.
party leaders. sharply criticised
President Obregon. charging that he
abandoned his party TO- politics,
expediency." These remarks drew n
reply from Obregon. who assert""
that he was president of all parti"'
and could show faoritiSm 10 none.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concert at the Capitol
at 5 pm. by the United States
Marine Band. william H. Santel-
mann, leader, and Taylor Brap-
son, second leader.
Program.
March, "The Star of the Guard"
Blankenburg
Overture. "William Tell. ".Rossini
Intermezzo. "Sparklets" Miles
Ballet, "Russe". ..... .Luigini
a Czardas. allegro moderate
ct marziale.
Valse lento, movement de
valse anime.
Mazurka. moderate assai.
d March, Russo, allegro non
troppo.
Valse suite, Just for Fun"
Teike
Reverie. '1nterrompue."
Tschaikowsky
Finale. third act, "Rienzi."
Wagner
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Band concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band this
evening, beginning at $50
O'Clock. John S. NJ. zimmerman,
DdnQmdSter.
March. Sycamore. Goldman
Overture. "Trumpeter of the
Fort .Gruenwa1d
Suite Romantic, "A Love Suite"
Lake
(a) THE Lovers" tb) Dance
Capriccioso. (c) Loves
Lament
Gems from EILEEN. Herbert
Fox trot characteristic. Kara
van ...:......: 49,. .Oleman
Waltz suite, La Carmela."
Witmark
Finale. Call Me Henry. Benter
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Band concert today at 1880 m.
at Dupont Circle by the Boy
Scout Band. James L. Kidwell.
leader.
March. "semper Fidelis". .sousa
Serenade, Land O. Dreams
Schumann
Waltz. 'Lanette". .Henton
March. STARS and Stripes"
Overture. "Debutante." Myers
"Pomposo.' bass solo. Hayes
(Musician. Ed. Smith)
March. Our Director. .Bicelow
Selection. twilight Hour"
Myers
March. "Co-Ed". .Zanecink
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PRESIDENT GREETS KING.
Sends Felicitations to President of
Republic of Liberia.

President Harding has sent a letter
to Charles d. B. King. president of the
republic of Liberia. now in this city.
extending cordial Fluctuations" on the
anniversary of the proclamation of
Liberian independence.
There has never lacked in this
country said President Harding, IA
deep interest in the peace. independ-
ence and prosperity of The republic If
Liberia and / am only true to senti-
President. to you and your country
'men, the best of wishes for the well
fare and progress of your country
l am particularly glad to be able to
extend these Fluctuations at moment
when you are welcomed visitor in
the United States"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
SIX UNMASKED BANDITS
ROB BANK OF $1,000
Enter South Jacksonville Estab-
ishment in Broad Daylight.
Believed to eB Foreigners.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July 27.-SiX
unmaSked bandits robbed the Bank OF
South Jacksonville. across the ST.
Johns river from here. of cash esti-
mated at between $1,000 and $1,000
shortly before 10 O'Clock today.
The bandits. who. bank officials said.
apparently were foreigners, drove up
to the bank in touring car. left the
motor running with a man at the
wheel. and five of them entered.
There were no customers in the place
at the time. and wi lie three of the
men covered the bank employees the
other two gathered all the cash in
sight After the robbery the bandits
entered the car and reports indicate
they crossed the highway bridge over
the river and entered Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FACTORY WAGES FALL,
Decrease in New York Pay Aver
age Is Cents in May.

ALBANY. y. Y. July 27-New York
state factory workers received on an
average Of Is cents less during May
than they did in April, .tabulation Of
reports to state department of labor
made public today indicates. This
decrease was considerably less than
that of the preceding month The
reduction in weekly earnings since
the record average Of last October
amounted to S3.22
This reduction. however. was due
only to decreases in wage rates and
working time and did not take into
account loss of esrnings from un-
employment. Pay rolls, it was said,
showed drop of "a per cent from
March. 1920, to June, 1921
Evening star., 1921-07-27
OPERA SHORTAGE DENIED
Chicago Organization Says Oficia
Was Ousted on Suspicion.

CHICAGO. July 27.-Rumors of a
shortage of from $4,000 to $780, 900 in
the oil organization of tine Chicago
Grand Opera Company. due to al
legged lax methods in box Office man
aSement. were denied today by Red
mond Stephens. attorney for the op-
era company
The rumo-s were attributed to the
discharge of a $75-a-week box Office
manager of the company. on the the
ory that some one was working in
collusion with New York and Chi
cago ticket "scalpers." The dis
charged employe was said to have
been living on a scale far above that
permitted by his wages. although Mr..
stephens stated they had no conclu-
sive evidence against him.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ADMITS MYSTERY MURDER.

MARION. Ark. July 27.-Following
his arrest for stealing ride on freight
train, Ossie Tate. negro. aged twenty
two, confessed. according to local Off
cials. that he killed the fifteen-year old
white boy whose body was found at the
Arkansas end of the Mississippi river
tridge here last February. and who was
buried after all attempts at Identified
ton had failed
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MEDICAL OFFICER SUICIDE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., July 27.-Capt
George A. Lung. medical officer at the
Naval War College. at Newport COM
mitted suicide yesterday at his sum-
mer home in Bristol.
He was born in Canandaigua. N. Y.
December y. 1869. Le was with Samp-
sons squadron at Santiago and had
served in many capacities ashore and
af1oat. The reason for his deed is un-
known
Evening star., 1921-07-27
SHELLEY is TRANSFERRED
Army Officer, Freed on Assault
Charge. Ordered to Sacramento.

Lieut.. Col. James f. Shelley. Quar-
termaster Corps. recently acquitted
by general court martial of charges
growing out of the shooting of Rich
ard Christmas, colored. hostler at the
local quartermaster stables. today was
relieved from further duty in the Of
flee of the quartermaster general
War Department, and ordered to
Sacramento. Calf. for duty as as
sistant to the officer in charge of the
purchasing and breeding headquarters
at that city.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Landlords Ask 81
For Mere Look at
Rents in Toronto

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. July 2S-SOme
landlords here are asking pro-
spSctiye tenants ~ for the priv
ilege Of looking at apartments:
Complaining to the newspa-
pers today about II, one house,
hunter said q landlord told him
the S2 would not apply on the
rent II he should accept the
apartment.
81 charge you 81 to look mt
the place" said the landlord. "It
has nothing to do with the
rent"
Evening star., 1921-07-27
JAPAN TO MAKE PROTEST
TO AMERICA. SAYS PAPER
Foreign Office, However, Denies It
Has knowledge of Cabinet
Stand on Deportation.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. July 27-The Nich Nichi
says today that the cabinet has decided
the government should send a protest to
the United States government against
the deportation of Japanese workers
from the harvest fields in Turlock. Calf
The foreign office. when inquiries were
made there. said it had no information
concerning the reported decision Of the
government
The ground on which the protest would
De based. according to the Nichi Nichi,
was that the deportation constituted
an encroachment on the rights of the
Japanese, who were living in obedience
to the laws of the United States.
The japanese foreign Office announced
on Monday last that it would take no
action in connection with the Turlock
incident beyond requesting an investiga-
ton of it. Toxic dispatch stated The
foreign office officials said they regarded
the incident as a local affair. and ex-
pressed confidence that the American au-
thorities would adopt all the necessary
measures.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ASSIGNED TO BATTLEsHIp.

Capt. Harry B. Price has been re-
lleVed of command of the training
station. San Francisco, and assigned
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
RED GUARD IN LAIBACH.

VIENNA. July 26.-The existence of
thoroughly organized red guard. pat
termed after that of the Russian boil
sheviki, has been disclosed by an inves-
tigation, according to advices received
here from Laibach. The red guard is
headed by communist leaders of the
diet named Kovacevic. Noises and Vic.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FRENCH AMBASSADOR SAILS.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Jules Jusse-
rand. French ambassador to the United
States. and Nine. Jusserand were list ed
as passengers on the steamer Paris
sailing for Havre today. The ambassa-
dor is returning home on a leave of alb
Sence.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ASSIGNED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut. Commander Carlos a. Bale
at the Naval Academy. has been n
signed to the command of the L. :
S Mckee.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DETAILED TO SEA DUTY.

Lieut. Commander r. r.. p Moclow-
SKI has been detached from dutv
at the Naval Academy and detailed
SemmeS.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PRINCE REGENT ENGAGED.
Alexander of Jugoslavia Betrothed
to Princess Sophie.

VIENNA. July 26.-The betrothal of
Prince Regent Alexander of Jugoslavia
to Princess Sophie of Vendome, daugh-
ter of the Bourbon pretender. is an
nounced in Belgrade dispatches received
here.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Prince Alexander was horn at Get
TIME in 1883. son of King Peter of
Serbia. Princess Sophie of Vendome is
a daughter of Prince Emmanuel. Duke
of VenG .DJne and Al-ncon. She was born
in 1898 at Neuilly. France. -. 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Had Great Summer outing
win Magnificent Fishing
ard Hunting

MIR. and Mrs ". q. Sclhy arrived iu
Tulsa yesterday from Denver having
left their car, witch is the Kind
and build for mountain service oN-
clusivclv at Denver They wcrc
accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs UaIl OF
New York. who are sidc-pHrtuors ot
the Sclhys m the Wyoming country,
whore they am have spent many
summers together
rho car used on this trip was a
white mountain camping car OF so
horsepower and was FULLY equipped
iu every way FOR camping. carrying
two tents and an the equipment
necessary FOR comfort and luxury.
Tho trip included tho Yellowstone
and Glacier parks and down through
Nlc Flatheud lake country In Mon
tana. near Chlispol and from there
90 Missoula aud Butte and tu Madi-
son river. where they fishcd and
caught some OF the largest trout
over found the fish Weighing from
two to five pounds each. From there
they went back through the Yellow
stone, through cody and ih, Jack
son Hole country They wound up
the trip at Saratoga. Wvu. wh,r" Mn.
Sclby has made summer hoadquar-
tcrs for the past several seasons.
Conditions are pretty flat up IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Acme Petroleum Preparing to
Store Fuel and oil Gasoline

President Bcroth OF the Acme Pc
trolcum company was busy yeeter-
day with the grading outfit over In
West Tulsa, opposite the Midco Pc
iruicurn companys refinery, where
he is getting ready for the founda-
tion for bS. 900 barrel steel tank.
which will be built Immediately by
the Graver people. This Is the third
tank that the Acme Petroleum has
built, one being located in Louisiana
and another at Fort Worth. It viii
enable them 20 meet all require
ment OF their customers on short
notice.
Mr.. Bcroth was enjoying the out
door exercise and the wonderful eli
mate yesterday. and appeared to be
familiar with this difficult engi-
neerlng job, and was keeping 80 or
40 men and teams busy when inter
viewed by the oil reporter. His
tank ndjoins the big underground
storage now being operated by
George f. brigham, who will furnish
the pumping facilities, loading
racks, etc, for all comers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
"Bobby" Sharpe
Is Gaining Rapidly

Bobby sharpe, who was injured
In an automobile accident about
three weeks ago is now on the high
road TO recovery, at least beginning
today is 20 be allowed 60 eat any
thing his appetite desires. Mr.
sharpe has been through a very
severe and trying experience. hav-
Ing fractured his pelvic bone and
was for many days incased In a
plaster cast, which is said not TO be
conducive OF any great degree Of
comfort.
He has had the sympathy of a
wide circle OF friends, and has for
years been great friend of the
Independent rcfincr. and always has
been on the sob n there was any
thing In tho way Of a fight which
required his assistance. lie ia vice
president OF the General American
Car company one OF the largest car
companies in the business, and is at
homo at the Petroleum club, where
his absence is keenly felt, lie is at
the oklahoma hospital, and is hav-
Ing the best OF care.