davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-03
WOULD HOLD seized
GERMAN PROPERTY
Custodian Fayors Retention
Till Claims of United States
Are Settled.
Ey the Associated Press

By III" Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, September 3.-Re-
tentfon of all property of Germans
in the hands of the United States un-
til Germany makes reparation for
the loss of American lives and prop
erty during the time the United
:ates was neutral was advocated by
Thomas w. Miller. alien property Gus
todian, in an address at a celebration
in connection with the third. annual
convention of the Virginia department
of the American Legion. About 5000
of the 10000 attracted by great
fireworks display were close enough
to hear Mr.. Miiler's address.
1T is assumed in many quarters and
by members of Congress as well" said
Mr.. Miller. that this property should
forthwith be returned to our for
mcr enemies. 1t is claimed that the
treaty adopted in 1899. with the inde-
pendent state of Prussia prevents us
from utilizing this property for any
purpose. but the fact should not be
abrogates all treaties"
A resolution passed at yesterdays
sessions of the legion convention ad-
vocating the passage of the soldiers
compensation bill, including a bonus
provision, will be taken up again in
the convention today, when opponents
OF bonus will attempt to bring about
reconsideration and rejection OF
the resolution.
The resolution presented Thursday Y
asking President Harding to recall
Col. George Harvey as ambassador to
England was passed yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
FRENCH CHILDREN WAVE
GOODBYE TO LEGIONERA
American Visitors Leave Paris or
Way to Embark for Trip HON"
by Steamer From Havre.

IL! the Associated Press
PARIS, September 1.-Two thousan :
American supported fatherless chi -
dren of France waved goodbye ax
the St LaZaire station today to TIL i
one hundred members of the Amers
lean Legion who have been visitinse
France and Belgium. The Iegiol.
men were leaving for Havre to en-
bark on the steamer Leopoldina for
home.
The children waved American f1aes
and kept up shouts of "Eep, eep-
0oray." steadily throughout the fare
We'll speeches preceding the departur1
OF the special boat train One of tht
departing visitors caused a small dis
turhance by pinning the legion liz
sigma on small boy. who forthwith
was beset by envious comrades
Inc platform was decorated wi, r.
american and French flags. A bat
TALON of French infantry and a bal
tallon OF republican guards formed
the escort
Emile Deutsch de la Meurthe bade
"" iegloners farewell in behalf o.
the Franco o-American fraternity"
saying that 100000 French ornhans
mad found benefactors in Americs.
VINO We're not content with sending
over lo0.0OO,000 francs. but kent mn
direct correspondence with the chit
dren. 'e e"''
Evening star., 1921-09-03
WORD AMERICAN"
PASSPORT IN CHINA
Friendship in Past Brings
Cordial Welcome to U. S.
Travellers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSb.
BALTIMORE. September 3.-The word
American is an open passport through
China, DR.. SEE, Chinese minister to the
United States, said in an address last
night before the Foreign Trade Club Of
this city. China wants to trade with a
customer like America. he added. q Gus
toner who believes that both sides
gain in an honest business transaction
and who cherishes no Interior designs OF
political domination"
DR.. SEE reviewed the history Of COM
mercial intercourse by the United States
in the orient and discussed the resources
of China. Referring to the traditional
friendship of the United States for his
country, he said:
Sees American Friendship.
rWe have American altruism and dis
interestedness toward China typided in
your open-door policy; in your return Of
the surplus of the Boxer indemnity
which has enabled US to educate thou
sands Of our best men and women in
your institutions of higher education,
and later on in your interest in our
troubles pertaining to Shantung, our
sacred province and birthplace Of our
civilization, and still more in the present
the invitation of President Harding to
participate in the conference on Pacific
far eastern problems.
China knows that America harbors
no designs upon China's territory. that
you have no desire to exploit our people
for selfish ends. You have shown your
Philippines, an island territory very
close to China and a territory where
Chinese merchants have received q
square deal"
Evening star., 1921-09-03
POLICE MASCOT ESCAPES WHILE
KEEPER ENJOYS FORTY WINKS

rags" destined yesterday to
become the official mascot for the
police pressroom. is lost. With a
brilliant future before him. he
struggled loose from the leash on
which he was secured to a locker.
and deserted.
At the request Of police scribes
]. J. McGann, local newspaperman.
yesterday went to the dog pound
and selected a mascot. Although
the original order was for a bull
terrier. Mr.. McGann brought back
a stunted black and white canine
ragamuff1n which he claimed was
thoroughbred Scotch terrier.
1t was noted at the entry Of the
riredest:Sy,d offldial mascot that
the dog exhibited a fear of uni
formed policemen and when he en-
tered the headquarters offices he
was shivering with fear. Never
Evening star., 1921-09-03
RED CROSS TO AID
IN RUSSIAN RELIEF
Part of Reserve Funds and
Supplies Will Be Given for
Famine Work.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. September 3.-Part of the
reserve funds and supplies of the
American Red Cross will be turned
over to the American Relief Admins
tration for its work in Russia. DR.
Albert Ross Hill. Red Cross commits
sioner for Europe. declared today.
He said the organization would be
a large contributor to the task of
feeding the starving Russians.
At the same time. the Red Cross
VIII continue it's work among chill
dren in Albania. Austria. Belgium.
antinople. Czechoslovakia, Es.
thonia. France. Greece, Hungary.
Italy. Lithuania. Poland, Rumania and
Jugoslavia-
Col: Edward w. Ryan, American
Red Cross commissioner in the Baltic
Wates. has arrived in Paris from
More than 1000. 600 Russians will,
die as result of the famine. desnite
al the help the entire world can
oHer' ana 1T is questionable IL one of
them Will be communist" said CoI
Ryan. '~'o >oi
The commissioner estimated thu,
Ine cost OF feeding 10000 900 staryinp
russians pound of bread da;iS
Mouid be $1,000.000 each day. He
salo ne feared cholera and the n,a
wouid follow the famine. and tha !
CONDITIONS would be worse in ~
country in February than tbev nn,.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

theless. newspapermen purchased
a tag for him. Rags" willy and
cunning. acted as though he were
dattered by the attention displayed.
A bottle of milk was purchased
and he made a satisfactory supper
from it. Arrangements for his
comfort were made. An order for
an official collar and leash was
prepared. Temporarily he was Sc
cured by twine leash to one of
the lockers of the pressroom.
After a day of energetic effort
Mr.. McG9nn, custodian Of the mas
cot. dozed off for forty winks.- 1t
was then that Rags" took advan-
tage of his opportunity, and went
"A. w. o. L.
Police are searching for him to-
day. He is about ten inches tall,
about sixteen inches long, is wiry
haired and has a white and black
head. with mustache and goatee.
and white body with well de-
veloped tail.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
MOVIE PRODUCERS FORM
$50, 900, 900 COMBINE.
"Maker-to-E Exhibitor Policy Said
to Be Object of New Merger
Announced at Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 3-A $50, ,000.-
900 merger of two motion picture pro-
ducing firms to eliminate the distribu-
tor is announced here by officers Of
the Associated First National Pic
lures. Inc, and the Associated Pro-
ducers' Company.
1t is the purpose, it was declared
by Thomas H .Ince. to lower cost OF
distribution by a producer to exhibi-
tor" plan under the new combine.
Movie men whose names appear on
the contract are Robert Leiber. presi-
dent. and Harry Schwalbe, secretary
and treasurer of the First National,
and Thomas H. Ince, Mack Sennett, J.
Parker Reid, H o. Davis, Oscar A.
Price, Maurice Tourneur and others Of
the Associated Producers.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
STRIKE MAY SPREAD.
Other Unions Consider Joining
French Textile Workers.

LILLE, France. September 3.-The
textile strike, which began in the
middle Of August in the triangle
formed by the cities of Lille. Roubaix
and Turcoing, the manufacturing
center of France, to which the trans
port and building trades unions have
adhered, threatens to become >gen-
eral strike. The affected unions
meet this evening to consider such a
measure.
The strike was called as a protest
against a reduction in wages, the
workers declaring that official statis-
tics tending to show a diminution
In the cost of living were not justi-
ned by facts. The manufacturers de-
Of forty centimes per hour.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
U. S. BEST CUSTOMER.
Conditional Orders for German
Porcelain Reach Big Total

BERLIN. September "a dis
patch to the Tageblatt from Leipzig
says the United States is likely TO
become Germany's best customer for
porcelain ware. The dispatch adds.
however. that Americans are placing
their orders conditionaIly. pending
the provisions of the new American
tariff.
1t was pointed out at the business
falr at Leipzig that the plan of i'm
posing an import duty based on
American wholesale prices. instead
OF on the German export prices. would
mean an increase of one hundred per
cent in duty and under this impost
German made articles would be ef
fectively barred from the American
markets. whereas if the lower scale
was adopted German porcelain would
have a wide sale
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SHEFFIELD STEEL MEN
DUE IN OTTAWA SEPT. 8
Canada Surprised by Attempt Of
Britons, Now in Washington, to
influence q. s. Tariff Legislation.

Britons, Now In Washington, to
influence q. S. Tariff Legislation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont. September 3-The
Sheffield, England, steel delegates now
in Washington will be in Ottawa
September 8 to discuss with govern
ment officials Canadian tariff con-
ditions in connection with the impor-
tation of high-speed tool steels. AS
intimated in The Washington Star,
surprise continues in Canada "at their
visiting Washington on such a sur
prising mission as. attempting to get
Washington senators to change the
tFordney) tariff bill now before
Congress so as to be more in the
interest of Sheffield workingmen."
1t is pointed out on this side OF
the line that the Washington legfs-
lators are naturally more anxious in
protecting Pittsburgh than Sheffield,
England.
1.-The delegation is likely to get for
its efforts little but added knowledge
of United States congressional IDEAS,
remarks the Montreal Gazette, which
comments on the unusualness Of the
plea that the British steel magnates
are putting up at Washington. adding
"the plea is an unusal one to be made
by people of one country to the legis-
1ative authority of another"
Evening star., 1921-09-03
BAND CoNoERT.


White House. at 4:3o pm,
concert by the United States
Marine Band, William H. San
telmann. leader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March, "Old Comrades. .Teike
Overture, Macbeth. .Hatton
album Leaf" Wagner
Clarinet solo, II Puritani."
Bellini-Bassi
Musician Emil Rada.)
Grand scenes from 'The Force
of Destiny. Verdi
Waltz suite. "Hydropathen."
GunEl
Ballet music. "Egyptien."
Luigini
(a) Allegro non troppo. (b) Al
legretto, (c) andante sostenus
to, (d) andante expressive.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-09-03
SIX DIE IN FLAMES.

NEW YORK, September Six per.
sons, four Of them members of the
same family. perished in fire in a
Harlem tenement house last night.
vincenzo Catalano. his wife, sixteen
year-old son and eight-year-old
daughter. who occupied an apartment
on the third floor. were burned to
death aa were Fred de Lucca and his
wife.
The fire started on the first floor Of
the four-story building and spread
rapidly, cutting or access to the fire
escapes. The bodies Of the Catalano
family were found before q window.
from which they apparently had been
trying to gain courage to Jump when
they were overcome. $50
Evening star., 1921-09-03
GREEKS KEEP UP ADVANCE
Drive Turks From Fortified Posi-
tions Near Sakaria River.

ATHENS, September 3.-Greek forces
continue their advance against the Tur-
kish nationalists and have occupied sue
cessively a number oftfortif1ed positions
neaK the Sakaria river, says an official
statement issued here. Further south
they have captured the fortified heights
of Yldiz Dagh, and have advanced to-
ward the north. In their march toward
the east the Greeks have taken strongly
fortified lines, in which the combat de-
veloped into hand to-hand struggles.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
HELD FOR FLOGGlNG.
Three Men Charged With Taking
Part in Whipping Sheriff.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. September 3
Three men were held yesterday for
preliminary hearing next Wednesday
on charges of assault, battery and
robbery<in connection with the flog-
gine by several men of Deputy Sher-
rim J. r. Payne, several miles from
Hastings, near here Tuesday night
Warrants were said to have been Is
sued for several other men alleged to
have participated in the attack.
Those arraigned and who were iden-
tilted by Payne are G.,J. Arnold. Phil
lin Lane and John Lane. Payne said
the attack was prompted by his ac-
tivity in running down ibootleggers
Evening star., 1921-09-03
COTTON SHIPS ABLAZE.
East Cape. En- Route From Norfolk
to Hamburg. Has Bad Fire,

NEW YORK. September 3.-Acety-
lene torches were employed yesterday
to\cut holes in the steel deck of the
Shipping Board steamship East Cape
and enable firemen to fight at close
range fire in the cotton and tobacco
bales that filled her hold.
Before the fire was brought under
control $500 bales of cotton and 500
of tobacco had been ruined by fire
and water. The East Cape. which is
allocated to the Kerr line. took on
cargo at Norfolk for Hamburg.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
ONE INDICTMENT FAILS.
Publisher Freed Of Libel Against
Oil Company-one Case for Jury.

NEW YORK, September 3.-Judge
Mott has dismissed an indictment
charging that William Moore, a mar
ket letter publisher, crinlinalIy libeled
the Mexican Petroleum Company as
corporation. A demurrer to a Sec
ond Indictment charging Moore with
criminally ibeling Edward L. Doheny,
president of the company, was over
ruled.
jury to decide whether Moore's let
ters constituted criminal libel against
Doheny as an individual. e
Evening star., 1921-09-03
By the Associated Press.

Dy tifS ASoOCIAteu tIeSS.
PHILADELPHIA. September 3.
An old peasant woman was made
the richest woman in her village
by a letter from the war risk in
surance bureau of the American
government. The incident is told
by a member of the Friends re-
lief mission in Poland who writes:
I'VE were just driving into the
town of Hrubieszow into the war
ravaged district Of Poland when
a peasant woman. clad in rags,
and barefooted. came up to the
wagon and presented a letter
which she could not read. 1t
proved to be from the war risk
insurance bureau in Washington.
sta ting that her son had died in
the American army and that his
insurance would come to her for
twenty years. at the rate of $25
a month. Already there was $500
waiting for her. which would be
sent shortly, by check.
"The woman's face was shad-
owed as she heard of her sons
Evening star., 1921-09-03
MILK DEALERS CHARGED.
Baltimoreans Said to Maintain
High Prices Through Combine.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Twentv-
eight Of the larger milk dealers Of the
city were presented by the grand Jury
yesterday afternoon on charges of con-
spiracy to create, a monopoly in a neces-
sity Of life. The charges are based upon
ert F. Leach. jr., that through their
closely bound organization they are en-
abled to fix and maintain excessive
prices.
At the same time Mr.. Leach gave out
statement in which he said that the
prosecution had the sworn statement of
one of the smaller dealers in the COM
bine setting forth that last June when
milk was so plentiful he poured 2,400
gallons Of the skinned product into a
sewer, and the statement is offered fur
ther that other dealers have frequently
done the same thing.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
M00RS LOSE HEAVILY.
Badly Defeated in Attack on Span
ish Outpost.

By the Associated Press.
MELILLA. Morocco. September s.
Moorish tribesmen lost severely in the
fight Wednesday and. Wednesday night
before Spanish positions at Mezquita,
one Of the outposts of this city. The
attack of the Moprs was most deter
mined, and repofts that they were badly
defeated have been confirmed by news
received from the enemy's camp.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
ARREST BANK PRESIDENT.

NEw YORK, September 3.-Frank
Mcdowell, said by police to be want
ed in connection with the failure of
q Dallas, Tex. bank, of which he
was president, was arrested at his
hotel here by police and Department
of Justice. ohlcials. Dallas police
were notified Of the arrest
Evening star., 1921-09-03
AGREEMENT IS D1sAvowED
Red Cross Refuses to Give Soviet
Control of Relief Work.

BY the Associated Press.
'1ENEVA. September 2.-Dr. Fridt-
Jot Nansen has been called to Geneva
by the International Red Cross to ax
plain the situation relative to its
plans for relief in Russia. The Rod
cross has disavowed the agreement
signed by DR.. Nansen. whereby its
reilef commission would be required
to remain at Moscow. leaving the con.
troll of its activities elsewhere to the
soviet government. Wv
Evening star., 1921-09-03
HELD SHIP RELEASED.
Pocahontas, Reconsigned to Ship
ping Board, to Sail From Naples.

NAPLES, September 2.-The Ameri-
can steamer Pocahontas, which has been
in port here since June s because Of fail
ure to pay for repairs, has been recon-
signed to the United States Shipping
Board. The vessel has incurred debts
amounting to 2.7O0. 900 lire. It IL ex-
pected the steamer win sail early. next
week.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
PHILIP 0BENAEUR DIES.

Philip Obenaeur. fifty--.ve, journal
ist and writer. died yesterday at
Steedly's Hospital, near Greenville.
after a long illness He was former
ly connected with New York news
papers. The remains will be taken
to the family home at Decatur. Ind.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

MADRAS, September 2.-Disturb-
ances continue in the mill area.
which is being patrolled by the mill
tary throughout the night. The po-
lice. drawn by fires among the huts,
found the Hindus and Dravidians On
dian aborigines) fighting. The police
were heavily stoned before they dis
persed the rioters. Some arrests were
made.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
ENGLISH POET DIES.
Henry Austin Dobson, Widely
Known, Reached Age of 81.

LONDON, September 2.-Henry Aus
tin Dobson, poet. died today. He was
born in 1910.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

Mr.. Dobson wrote numerous poems
and contributed to various encyclope-
dias, and wrote for many Of the impor-
tant magazines and reviews. In 1918 he
was spoken Of as q possible successor to |
the late British poet laureate. Alfred
Austin. s,se 49,
Evening star., 1921-09-03
TROOPS GOING TO sILEsIA.

Italians to Move.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 1.-Two battalions
Of French troops will leave Mayence
Sunday to reinforce the French garrison
in Upper Silesia. Two battalions also
have been ordered to leave Italy the
same day, while two British battalions
are due to arrive in Upper Silesia Mon
day.
Evening star., 1921-09-03
REBEL LEADER ARRESTED.
Disturbances Still Continue in Mill
Area in India.

CALICUT. India September ALI
Mudalier, the rebel leader, and thirty
other Moplahs have been arrested
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
MACK'S BOOT SHOP
MACK'S FOURTH OF
JULY SPECIALS

Advanced Early Fall
Shipment just arrived to sell
at pre-war prices.
Mems dark brown calf in 3
different toes with rubber
heels at ...........................$ S. IS
Mems dark brown calf, sad
die strap, English toe.
the very latest at.-$S.75
Women's mountain and
and riding boots, smoked
elk, IL and Is in. top at.
...........-...$ So IS and $10.45
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO cO.OWNERs.

To o. C. Dupuis, his Heirs, Admins
traitor, and to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ:
You are hereby notified, that l have
expended during the year 1920, five
hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Gibraltar, Standard
No. / and Standard No. 2, Central No.
/ and Central No. Lode Mining
claims, situate in the Blackbird Min
ing District of Lemhi county, Idaho,
the location certificates of which are
found of record in book "P" of Mining
Claims, pages 355, 1855, 357, $40 and
ST., respectively, in the office of the
recorder of said County, in order to
hold said claims under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto concern
ing annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said lodes for the period ending on
the Both day of June in the year 1921.
Said expenditure was made upon
the Standard No. 2, and Central No.
l lodes, according to a general sys-
tenn adopted for the development of
said lode claims and which did devel-
OPP them to the extent of $4,000 for
each claim. And if, within ninety
days after publication of this notice,
you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as a
co-owner, which amounts to $4,000,
your interest in the aforesaid claims
will become the property of the sub
scriber, your co-owner, who has made
the required expenditure by the terms
of said statute.
ARTHUR GREENE,
First publication July s, 1921.
Last publication October IA, 1921.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Rhoda A. Spain, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned, Karl 0. Spain, executor OF
the last will and testament of Rhoda
A. SPAIN, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ex-
ecutor at his residence, near Lemhi,
Idaho, or to his attorney, Ralph P.
Quarles, at his office in Salmon, in
the county of Lemhi, state of Idaho.
Dated August LIST, 1921.
KARL O. SPAIN.
Executor of the last will and tes-
toment of Rhoda A. SPAIN, deceased.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
Notice for Bids.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Clerk of
Ind. School district No. /, up to and
including Saturday, the 10th day of
September, 1921, for twenty cords of
good, dry lodge pole pine wood, twelve
cords to be delivered at the Brooklyn
school house and eight cords to be
delivered at the Salmon school house.
All wood must be full four feet in
length, not to exceed eight inches in
diameter, and must be corded up with
out bulkheads.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
w. w. SIMMONDS, Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-02
cERMANY,s VICTORY.

I'VE cannot make peace except in
company with our allies" said Sena-
tor Lodge In the summer Of 1918. 1T
would brand us with everlasting dis
honor and bring ruin Il ua also IL we
undertook To make n separate peace. !"
The everlasting dishonor" has now
been accomplished by the Harding ad-
ministrmtion with the sympathy and
consent Of Senator Lodge. The Unit
ed States has made separate peace
with Germany after long, secret ne
Gotistions. Not until the treaty was
ready To be signed did the White
House and the State Department pub
licly admit that these negotiations
were In progress.
The Everlasting dishonor" of 1918
has become the guiding star Of Re
publican foreign policy In 1921 and
represents all that the American peo-
pie have 10 show for their sacrifices
Of blood and treasure.---N. Y. World
The most famous stage play ever
put ON the scrccn--SHORE ACRES.