davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
"You Save Money"
says the Good Judge

And get more genuine chew
ing satisfaction, when you use
this class of tobacco.
This is because the full, rich,
real tobacco taste lasts so
long, you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often.
And a small chew gives more
real satisfaction than a big chew
of the ordinary kind ever did.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put nb in fl0o styles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
THREE PACKETS AT
WHARF YESTERDAY
River Boats Carry Many Passengers.
Stage Ntns Feet-old Captain
on Visit,

Tho General Beach arrived at the
Wheeling wharf early yesterday morn
in. from Pittsburgh. and after taking
on additional shipments. departed n ?
o'clock on her way to Partnerships. Mar
ictta and XanrsNIllc. In addition 10 The
!arlc cargo of freight. sh" carried many
passengers.
Tho Helen t.. departed yr$tcrd ~
morning ~ Il:5n O'Clock Tor Now Mata-
m"rus. She was !";ricl {" n" guards
with shipments for WY points stops,
Sic will return lat" thls evening.
The steamer Leroy arrived last eve
ming at ! u'cl" X from New Matamoras
and Will lcav" this morning At ll:"I
u'C!ork an her return trip She carried
a very largo carE" OF freight fer lo"i!
dealers.
The Senator Cordill VII. arriv" carly
tins morning rom Pittsburgh. and after
taking on additional ;r'iG!t. Mi! leave
A, ' O'Clock or her way 80 CHARLESTON
BESIDES The freight sh" Is carrying a
large list Of passengers who arc SrcnH-
irr their vacations on h"trd the boat
The Genera! lcrShlng VIII HrrlE" AZ
o'clock this evening from Charleston
and after unloading som" az her freight
Will leave several hours io'"r on hcr
way IN Pittsburgh.
\ stag" ~ nine fcc' 81 water wa
registered late last evening at I'll" lora
wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
INSPECTS DAM

G.. B. Bcbout. Of the United states
Engineer office, returned last evening
after an inspection trip to government
dam No. IS at Wildwood. w. Va. which
is under construction.
He stated to an I~ntelligencer reporter
that IN all probability the dam Will ID
finished by the last Of this year pro-
din that the work IS not stopped %
suddcn rises in the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

. Captain Frank Allison. former super
lntcnIrnt Of .he Observation-Disclosures
Ia, hrt c"HlIrauE. was n The city yeS'er
day visiting local rivermen. capt. a.
son. who is well UP in years. IS Still,
very active and stated that he would
III, n -. river business pick un like II
was back in tho sos when he was 4
Young fellow. and twice as many boats
were runrlnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
MOVE JEWELRY SHOP

Tho property at 1899 Main street has
been leased by the William \. IIe!phen-
sirrc JrWclry company. and will he oc-
CupIod by that firm Monday. Tho
iIr!rh"nStIne company formerly were
.Uratci at - Bridge street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
CAN'T PAY TAX

The Wheeling public Service company
has again entered a plea to the city
that It cannot meet the franchise @k
that has been due the city since Janu-
ary lst. The tax was for |o'4O0. or
which $1,000 has been paid. but all kind
Of .Iunnrng has SO far failed to bring
III, remaining amoun 10 the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

wharf during the absence Of Edward
McCluSkey. Wit is A. present working
on the wharfh0at AT FittShurRh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Gilbert Webster. traffic manager OF
he Liberty Transit company is lo"ki7"
after the clerical work AT the local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
Tiduci1y
Deeds Recorded.

William l.. S..'uh appointed qua
a. e: N.,!r.!" Brnn. "c''n Bond
TY0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Wheeling lN'l.C S"rN''f ! 'fiI''"H o
J. u Whlrt"m"rc.
III" commute" trusts that ih" CUNT
officials MI! keep rh" parkway IN inc
same Coudit;vn rs II was when ON
clally turned n,er 10 them.
The commi,tr: desires {" express
their thanks - IA" Board "f county
commissioners. IN" c.ry ofu'lal+. ana
members Of council. Tor their ""-"pera-
ton and support. They ais" WISH 70
thank MI. l.. =. Vets for IN" ia'ihtNi
performance ot his contract, and Mr..
l. +. Roth. who furnished the SOL Tor
The flower beds. As well ~ IN" proper
" owners and others for tn" interest
taken and tho WORK dor" by Them sine"
he CONSTRUCTION ~ IN" parkway was De-
vuu. and hope :" -" each and eNcrN"n"
continue tins interest.
They further d's.r" 20 thank the ON
ui;,oc o! three. appointed 10y the citl-
GEMS Of Fulton. for their part IN making
the parkway a success. They also ap-
, rrcc,ato The surpor, given by Mr.. J. u
Whl,temcre, Of the Wheeling Public
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Russia spurns injection of politics into
relief work. Page
Silesia dispute will he referred to league
Of nations, Page
Valera's letter to Lloyd George raises
new questions. Page 1
Republican conference on tax law is set
for Monday. Page 1
Disarmament invitations give solar.
plexus to preparedness. Page I
Police suspect Hightower of completely
in death Of priest. Page 2
Maj Gordon sworn in as United States
attorney. Page 2
Delaney Nicoll refuses request that he
resign as counsel In ship tangle.
Page q
President, with Mrs. Harding and party.
will sail aboard Maydower tomorrow
for week end cruise. Page 2
Expect vote on Ball rent act Tuesday.
Motion in House to send anti-beer bill
to conference falls. Page 81
Formal invitations to disarmament com
ference sent. Page
King Of Spain asks former premier to
form new cabinet. Page 4
Barber preacher murders priest.
Janitress says Kennedy answered wom-
ans signal. Page s.
Marion, Ohio. congratulates Presidents
father on his wedding to his stenog-
rapher. Page 5
Rain and cool breexes bring relief at
Camp Meade. Page .
Evening star., 1921-08-12
PHANTOM CRAFT SEEN
OFF CAPE HATTERAs
American Ship Reports Sighting
Mysterious Vessel Under Old
Time Rigging.

NEW YORK. August IA delay
ed report of another mystery ship.
reviving tales of pirates preying on
high seas traffic. has been received
here by coast guard officials from
government officers at the Virgin
Islands.
This phantom craft was said to
have a hull painted black. to be rig
ged in the maritime fashion of twenty
years ago. to carry powerful motor
boats and to show a crew Of thirty
on her decks. She was sighted by
the American steamer Lake Airline.
June "a. about one hundred miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras.
The master of the Airline made 4
report at the Virgin Islands and this
was forwarded to coast guard officials
here through the Navy Department
The report. indorsed as possibly
pertinent to theories promulgated as
to the disappearance of certain yes-
sells on the high seas" added that a
crew of about thirty men could be
seen on the vessels deck. but there
was no evidence of her name.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
BREAD AT 9OlO RUBLES 4 POUND
IS FANTASTIC PRICE IN RUSSIA

Gus communities have been forced
to establish standards of exchange.
For example. in Petrograd the To-
cal authorities have fixed the ex-
change rates between the various
kinds of food, making one pood Of
rye -four equal to one and q half
poods Of cofnmeal, or three pools
of oats or three poods of potatoes.
Three pools of potatoes. will pur-
chase "a liters CT quartsJ of milk,
or three pounds of butter, while
three pounds of butter will pur-,
chase $50 eggs or ten pounds of
salt.
Money and all sorts of metal and
paper is dwindling in value in the
face Of necessity. Those who pos
sess small amo ts- Of food use
such products to lar better advan-,
tage than currency or gold.
The latest editions of the Petro-
grad newspapers devote consider
able space to the condition: of the
children in the famine areas. They
cite many instances Of parents
drowning their babies rather than
see them suffer.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
THROUGH:FRE|GHT
MAYD0DGE D. c.
uuyk2 II III Il
New Route Planned for Ship
ments From North to
South.

Negotiations are under way be-
tween the Washington and Old
Dominion railway and the Western
Maryland railroad to lay of a new
route for the shipment of freight be-
tween the north and the south with
out going through the Washington
railroad tunnel.
Colin H. Livingstone, president of
the Washington and Old Dominion.
gave brief outline of the plan today.
but could not say definitely when the
project would be carried out, because
of present prices of labor and ma
terial.
Five surveys for carrying out the
plan have been prepared and are now
under consideration, he stated. The
project. he said, will require the con-
struction of about thirty-five miles
OF trackage at various points to con-
meet up the existing tracks of both
roads in the country surrounding
Washington.
The outstanding advantage Of the
proposed new route. Mr.. Livingstone
said. would be that the freight would
avoid the Potomac yards and the Dis
trict tunnel in passing this section of
the country to or from the south.
The plan also calls for a water
terminal at Alexandria, the president
of the Old Dominion stated, with the
possibility Of restoring that city as a
commercial port.
The two roads are already joint
owners of a terminal at Alexandria,
Mr.. Livingstone continued, but the
plan calls for enlarging it.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1921.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, August
12.-The demand throughout Rus
sia for foodstuffs has become SO
intense that prices have reached
fantastic. not to say utterly inn
possible. heights. In the first week
in August the cost of bread reach
ed 5000 rubles (the Russian paper
ruble has only nominal value)
per pound. while in Ekaterinburg
one pood of bread, equaling 40
English pounds. costs 10000 ru-
bles. White flour, where procura-
BILE. costs 250.000 rubles per pood
and potatoes 150. 600 rubies.
Recent editions Of the Petrograd
newspapers give the scheduled
price of bread in the famine dis
tricts as 100000 rubles per Eng:
lish pound. Such amounts Of
money are only possessed by the
wealthiest and. therefore, the vari-
Evening star., 1921-08-12
YANKs REACH FRANCE.
ESQ Legion Men Under Maj. En-
cry Reach Cherbourg.

CHERROURG. France, August 12-
Members of the American Legion, $50
in number. headed by Maj. John G..
tion, landed here today from the
steamship George Washington. When
the liner entered tine roadstead at 0
o'clock the tug Avenir went alongside
and took the Americans on board,
later landing them at the wharf.
The Americans were received at the
city hall by the mayor. who served
lunch. and then they marched through
the DECORATED streets to the station.
Their train left at 1O:40 o'clock and is
due in Paris at $40 o'clock this aft
ernOOn,
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Proposal of British Neither
Rejected Nor Accepted by
Irish Leaders.
WAY OPEN FOR FUTURE
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Communication Received in Lon
don Expected to Require Answer
From Premier.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
DUBLIN, August 12.-The letter
from Eamonn de Valera. Irish repub-
lican leader, delivered to Premier
Lloyd George yesterday. is neither an
acceptance nor rejection of the
Irish peace proposals. it was learned
here today. The letter raises various
questions to which an answer Is nec-
essary. The answer may serve to IA
|eilitate future dealings. it was said,
and is not expected to lead to break
in negotiations.
Lack Basis for Conferences.
There was no excitement in Dub
lin today over Mr.. Lloyd Georges re-
turn from Paris. as 1t was said that
no unexpected development had oc-
Cured in the Irish discussions When
Mr.. de Valera left London, 1T was re-
called today by Irish leaders. the
statement was given out that basis
had not been found for further con-
ferences, and it was stated in Irish
circles that the time since Mr.. de Va
lera's conversations with the British
prime minister merely had been spent
In trying to find this basis. 1t has
not yet been found, 1t was said.
1t was pointed out here today that
lera had agreed that the strictest Sc
crecy should be maintained. Sim
Fein leaders have observed this
agreement. it was said. and none of
the faneiful forecasts has had any
Sim Fein authority.
Sinn Fein Attitude.
The Sim Fein has been unimpressed
by the British proposals and has been
disinclined to jump at them The
furthest the Irish leaders have gone
is to admit that the proposals may
Leaders today said they certainly ex-
ceeded anything ever rendered by the
constitutional party. but that they
fall short of a republic. 1t is gener-
ally understood that the South Afri-
can constitution was studied as an
example in making the offer.
Frank Walsh. legal adviser to Mr..
this morning and saw q number Of
Irish leaders. He said his visit had
no political significance. .s..s-s-s-aszl-,- :.
Lord Fitzafan. governor general OF
Ireland: and Gen. MacReady, British
military commander in Ireland, have
been summoned to London.
Envoys to Return Home.
DUBLIN, August 11.-Sean O'Ceal-
laigh. Gavin Duffy and Harry Boland,
Rome and Washington. respectively,
have been summoned to Ireland to
attend the meeting of the Irish re-
publican parliament. which opens Au-
gust 16. The summonses were issued.
1t was understood today, after the
British government had undertaken
to issue passports and give the neces-
sary facilities for their homecoming
and their return to their Respective
stations
Evening star., 1921-08-12
S|[ES|AN DISPUTE
WILL Be REFERRED.
70NAT|ONSLE
Allied Council Takes Step to
Settle French. British
Differences.
U. S. TO KEEP HANDS OFF;
HELD EUROPEAN ISSUE
Drawing New Poland-Germany
Boundary Threatened to Break
Up Premiers' Meeting.
Lloyd George Fauored
Control by Germans

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, August l2.-The fnal
solution Of the Silesinn question
to which Prime Minister Lloyd
George would consent before 1T
was decided to refer the whole
matter to the league of nations.
gave to Poland about 2OO,OO0
Poles and IO0,O<0 Germans, and
tOsGermany 26O,OOO Poles. with
100000 Germans. The maximum
French concession gave to PO-
land 3OO,ObO Poles and 15O.OO0
Germans. and to Germany 49,
OOO Germans and 2.:sO,OOO Poles.
The British solution left to
Poland only a couple of corners
of the disputed area. The French
solution kept approximately TO
the proportions of the plebiscfte
itself and cOrrexponded roughly
with the compromise line sug-
geEted by the Italian foreign
minister, Count SfOrza.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Dictionary Passion
Causes Libraries
To Curb Readers
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l2.-New
Workers have developed such a
passion for reading the dfctfOn-
nry that n time limit of three
minutes has been placed ON Pc
rusers Mt the New York Public
Library, 1T wns learned today.
A librarian In posted at the die
tionary shelf to keep the line
moving.
Library omcials are mystified
ms to the cause OF the sudden
accession of interest in dfctiOn-
arles, hut assert they will have
to arrange for extra "beds" in
the book hospital II the crush
continues. Several big tones
already have given way under
the strain.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Rabbit, Moonshine Fed,
||Feelin' None Too Good,
Puts Hound to Flight

BY the Associated Press.
KINSTON, N. c., August H.
"When will q rabbit fight n
dogs' was answered yesterday,
when q hound belonging to John
Andrews, farmer near here. was
bested in n set-tO with . "lean,
moth-eaten backwOods JUMPER
according to Mr.. Andrews here
today, who told the following
xtOrys
"When the hound saw the rab-
bit and made chase the rabbit
didn't stir out Of his tracks, but
waited until the Cog approached
within \ foot and then leaped I'm
the canine's face. 1t was yellow
and gray all mixed mp together.
Last time 1 saw that rabbit he
was chasing my dog, and when
i found him he svax at home.
ssThe rabbit" Andrews said,
'shad been feeding around a
mOOnshine still and just didn't
feel none too good"
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Separated 40 Years,
Finds Daughter, Who
Inherits 100000

by the Associated PreSs.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. August
12.-After forty year.' separa-
tion from his family. Horace w.
Alison Of Philadelphia has just
traced his daughter. Deville
Caroline. to Birmingham. AIN,
where he informed her that he
held In trust for her nm estate
reported to exceed $2OO, 900 left
her By her by her grandfather,
Walter Allison, In 1850.
The search began In M0berly,
Mo-, where Alison left his
daughter after her mothers
death. 1t took him to Palestine,
Tex, where she had gone after
marriage, thence to Illinois and
finally to Alabama.
Allison IL said to have disc0v-
cred he is the grandfather Of
ave children.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August
12.-Mrs. Robert H. Jones, for
merly Deville Caroline Alison, in
the wife of a merchant who
operates q dairy depot and ice
cream parlOr. She came to Bir-
ninGham when she was thirteen
years OF age.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
PRISONERS MAY FOIL STRIKE

HAVANA, August Eliminates of
the state prisons will be employed by
the department of public works to
keep the streets in a sanitary con-
dition II the strike of street cleaners
is continued, 1t was officially an
nounced last night. The street clean
ers walked out on Wednesday night
after demands for unpaid back wages
had not been met.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
$500, 900 GOING TO SEWER.

. CHICAGO. August 12.-Liquor val
from moonshine to the rarest cham
payne, soon will. be dumped in the
Chicago river. h
Permission to destroy the liquor
ssixed in. raids was granted yester.,
day. by Federal Judge LandtR
Evening star., 1921-08-12
MUSIC TEACHER ENDS LIFE.

UNION CITY, Tenn. August IA
Prof. Ed Owensby, fifty-three. for
twenty-five years music teacher in the
local public schools. was found dead
5 in bed at his home today. q partly fll-
ed bottle of poison in the room. He
had been in ill health over q year.
Evening star., 1921-08-12
EXPECT TURKISH DEFEAT.
Greeks Believe Nationalist Army
Doomed in Few Weeks.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. August II Greek OFF,
cial Agency. - The newspaper Pro>
tevoussa yesterday reported that in
response to a question by the French
charge d'affaires here Foreign Min
lister Baltazzis responded that in the
opinion of the best Greek military
experts the defeat of the remainder
of the Turkish nationalist army was
ian affair of a few weeks"
Evening star., 1921-08-12
TELLS OF RUss1A's NEEDS.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, August 11.-"Russia needs
great and immediate help" said
Charles r. Crane, former American
minister to China. who is in Reva!
-zlSS=4;,a,,od 5a ColIiuaI I D
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Uncle Sans Money Factory

Engrossing story of the vast work
done in the bureau of engraving and
printing, where millions of bills, stamps
and bonds are turned out daily,
In the Magazine Section
of Next Sundays Star
Also read "Mr. Downey Sits Down"
bv L. H. Robbins, one of the best humor
Gus short stories of the year. Other
features by Beatrice Grimshaw, Herbert
Jenkins, Sewell Ford, Ring Lardner, the
Rambler and other well known writers.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED on Page 2, Colum
Evening star., 1921-08-12
Motor Corps Reports.

Strict enforcement of the regula-
tion requiring automobiles to slow
down to twelve miles an hour at
street intersections is only essential
in the; congested sections Of the city,
the, motor corps of the Home Defense
1Continued on Page 2. Column II
Evening star., 1921-08-12

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
Evening star., 1921-08-12
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and somewhat cooler
tonight; tomorrow fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today-Highest. 81.
at pm. yesterday; lowest. 72, at
$3.50 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news Published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-08-12

reply, said the democrats had fooled
Evening star., 1921-08-12

Continued on Page 2, Column p
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
Local and Personal

Mrs. j. w. Blake was an outgo-
ing passenger on Thursdays morning
train.
Mrs Floyd West was departing
passenger on the morning train
Tuesday
Attorney W. J. Hannah made
a business trip to Lewiston on Tues
days passenger.
Mrs. l.. II. Davis was an ontgo-
ing passenger on Mondays morn
ing train for Lewiston.
Mrs. o. II. Holmberg and daugh-
ter Ann Jean were passengers for
Lewiston on Mondays morning
train.
Mrs. Mary Culp of Rathdrum, was
an Orofino visitor this week and de-
parted for Lewiston Monday morn
ing en- route home.
Attorney f.. F. Kimble went TO
Lewiston on Thursdays morning
train to transact legal business at
the Nez Perez metropolis.
County attorney F. K. Smith re-
turned Monday afternoon from
Portland, Oregon. where he mad
been on a two weeks trip.
Mrs, d. C. Keyes and Mrs. P. ID.
Long were passengers for Lewiston
Wednesday morning and returned
to Orofino on Thursdays afternoon
train.
Rev. ]. A. Hoffman,. pastor OF
the Qrofino Methodist hurch, de-
parted for Palouse, WASH, Monday
morning to attend preachers con-
vention.
DR.. j. NJ. Fairly was passen
ger for Lewiston on Mondays morn
ing train and accompanied Mrs.
Blevins from Ahsahka, who was
taken to the hospital for treatment.
w. G. Willoughby went to Lew
iston Tuesday morning to assist IN
the funeral arrangements of Press
Raglan his brother-in-law, VINO
died very suddenly from heart fail
ure
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
Mrs. Geo Mckinnon and daugh-
tiers were passengers for Lewiston
on the morning train Monday.

Mrs Geo McKinnon and daugh-
tiers were passen gers for Lewiston
on the morning train Monday.
Dorcas Circle viii serve chicken
dinner at Odd Fellows Hall Friday
ever ing. Oct %. Adults 40 cents
children below twelve. % cents.
Fred Hammond, p NJ johnson
John Lewis and W. H Gleason went
to Lewiston to attend the Grand
Lodge of the Odd Fellows on Mon-
days morning passenger. Mr.. Ham
- delegate from Local
Lodge No. ca of Orofino
There will be a Free Entertain
ment az the Orofino High School
Auditorium this evening given by
local talent assisted by Mr., and Mrs
Fred James of Los angeles. This
meeting should be well attended as
the program promises an interesting
entertainment.
Quite a number of the members
of he Rebecca Lodge of Orofino
went to Lewiston Monday morning
to attend the State Assembly as del
egates and visitors Those making
the trip were Mrs T. H. Walsh,
Mrs. p. M. Johnson, Mrs. W. }.
Hannah. Mrs. J. A Lewis and Mrs.
c. o. Portfors.
d. p. Olson of Boise, State Di-
rector of Highways met with a. num-
Der of the Orofino citizens and busi-
ness men Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the building of the river road
between Orofino and Greer. AS
funds are not now available no
promises could be made but as high
way bonds have been sold it is pos
sible that funds may be forthcom-
ing in the near future to complete
the short link between the county
seat ana Greer and open up travel
over the lately finished road up the
Greer hill towards Weippe and
Pierce.
Some means should be found OF
putting the unemployed back to work
again before the winter sets in. 4
there Is any work the government
wants done, it should begin now.
The same is true of the states and
the municipalities. Every public
improvement thus started means
work and food and clothing for an
increased number of people this win
ter. The unemployed are not look
ing for charity. They want work.
A large force could be usedto fine
on the Lolo Pass highway
if construction thereon were only
gotten under way at once.-Ne2-
perez Herald.