davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-02
c. 0. P. ORGANIZING
SOUTHERN STATES
First Step of National Com
.mittee Successful in
Georgia.

Secretary Clarence B. Miller of the
republican national committee has re-
turned to national headquarters here
after three-day conference at At
ianta with leading citizens Of that
state on the reorganization Of the re-
publican party in Georgia. Similar
efforts will be exerted in other SOUTH
ern states with the same objective.
"As a result of that meeting" said
Secretary Miller today, "a southern
state for the first time has now a
strong republican organization, consist
who have the confidence of the people
and who are pledged to further tho
cause Of republican policies and prin-
ciples.
This is the first step Of the ma
tionaI committee to promote party Of
ganizatfon in the southern states and
replace present chaotic conditions with
order.
Time Seen Pr0piticus.
"The national committee deems the
time propitious to organize In the
southern states a republican party
consisting of committees. officials and
members that will command the re-
spect of the citizens Of the state and
dOS6hSc thO Soooo " ASpuoAASssAAosAs'
The national committee. after q care
ful canvass of the state, invited some
two hundred citizens to the meeting.
and no more representative body OF
men ever constituted political con-
ference in the south.
"a state committee OF fifty MEM
bers was created, with J. L. Philips
Of Thomasville chairman. Chairman
Philips was here yesterday in con-
ference with Chairman Adams Of
the national committee. and upon his
return will maintain offices in Allan
ia for the state central committee
the year round. In addition there
will be a district committee In each
congressional district. Proper repre-
sentation is accorded to all elements
Of citizenship in Georgia.
Other States Next.
I'm due order the national COM
mittee proposes to take up the same
line of endeayor in Florida, Missis-
sippi, the Carolinas and other south
ern states. Many democrats realize
the benefits to good citizenship In
having two strong political parties
in the field"
Joseph B. Healing of Indianapolis
one Of the wheel horses Of the re-
publican party in the. Hoosier state,
Atlanta, Is in the city today, and
talked with Chairman Adams and
Secretary Miller. Mr.. Healing was
enthusiastic over the results of the
Georgia reorganization and predicted
good results from 1t.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
MANY DIE IN QUAKE.
Eight Bodies Taken From Bari,
Italy, Post Office Ruins.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. August 1.-The post office
building at Bari. in southeastern Italy,
on the Adriatic. collapsed today, as a
result of an earth tremor. and eight
bodies have SO far been recovered
from the ruins. Others are reported
to have been killed in the disaster and
many injured.
one Of the bodies taken out was
that of M. Zavoiania, reputed to be a
Greek millionaire. who was transact
time of the collapse.
LONDON, August "A violent
earthquake shock was felt at Leg
horn, Italy, and elsewhere Monday.
S6ys a dispatch to the London Times
from Milan. Severe damage was done
in the Lake Lugano district.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
WORLD VEAL IN U. S. HAND
Tourist Sees Future Destinies Un-
der American Control

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. c., August
2.-That the United States holds the
future Of the world in its hands. was
the impression gained by 8. G. In
man, in an extended tour OF Europe
and Latin American countries, he de-
clared before the Methodist mission
ary conference here yesterday.
Mr.. Inpan said President Harding
more than any other man controls the
destinies of the nations and IL the
churches of America would back him
In disarmament conference politicians
would not dare deprive the world of
another chance for universal peace.
He said England was more anxious
than ever for closer relations with
the United States.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
U. S.-ARGENTINA TRADE.
Balance Against Southern Republic
26O. .o49, 200 Pesos, Figures Show.

BUENos AIRES, August Fig
ures, which are understood to be
based on official calculations, pub
lished by La Nacion. show that Ar
gentinas unfavoraSIe trade balance
in commerce between United States
and Argentina for the year ended
June 80. amounted to 260,949.200 pesos.
gold, thus explaining the high price
Of the American dollar in this coun-
try.
The figures take into consideration
American export prices, plus in
creases due to freights and other
charges, and the increased costs in
pesos. due to the unfavorable ex-
change.
With such balances piling up: the
newspaper says, it will be impossible
for Argentina to continue importing
large amounts of merchandise from
the United States. especially now that
the emergency tariff has interposed
a barrier to Argentinian expectations
to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
SHORT SKIRTS TO STAY.

CHICAGO, August "A revolution
in women's styles. involving every
ed for the coming winter by mem
bers Of the National Wearing Apparel
In convention here today.
Straight lines, flowing sleeves, coats
almost to the knees will be worn this
winter, they said.
shown by the models was black, with
profuse trimmings Of monkey fur.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
EDMUND PERRIER DEAD.
Eminent French Naturalist Passes
Away in Paris.

PARIS, August Edmund Perrier,
director of the Museum of Natural
History in Paris. died here today.
He was born In 1874.
Prof. Perrier was one of Frances
most eminent naturalists. having been
q prominent leader of a number of
societies of natural history. He was
the author of a number of works on
portaEt of which were geological
Philosophy before Darwin" and Sub
marine Explorations"
Evening star., 1921-08-02
KILLED WITH WRENCH.
Postmaster at Tobacco, Va, Brutal
Iy Slain Near His Store.

PETERSBURG. Va. August a.
Tivnal Elmore. postmaster and store
keeper at Tobacco. Va. a small town
on the Virginian railroad about fifty
miles south Of Petersburg in Bruns-
wick county, was killed about 400
yards from his store last night about
nine O'Clock. A bloodstained wrench,
found alongside the road on which
the body was found, told how the
crime had been committed.
Mr.. Elmore's head was terribly
crushed, having been battered almost
beyond recognition.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
PRIZE FOR PRESIDENT.
Watermelon Weighing 76> Pounds
Expressed From California.

TURLOCK, Calf. August IA
watermelon weighing seventy-six
pounds. and measuring thirty inches
in length, thirty-two inches in cir
conference, was forwarded today by
express to President Harding by
grower of this district.
The melon is expected to reach
Washington about the time President
Harding returns from his vacation.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Ry the Associated Press.
NAPLES, August 2.-Enrico Caruso.
world famous tenor, died here today.
The condition of the singer. which
had been considered satisfactory un-
til recently. became grave yesterday,
peritonitis developing. and another
operation being considered necessary.
From the beginning Of his relapse.
however. there was serious concern
over the outcome. and last night his
life was despaired of. During the
night the condition of the patient
grew steadily worse, and the career
of the great artist came to an end
with his death at an early hour this
morning.
In June, 1920. his country home was
robbed of thousands of dollars in
jewels. and in the same week a bomb
-ga; set in the National Theater at
Havana just before his entrance in
tn second half of Aida"
Evening star., 1921-08-02
LEAGUE FOR SMOKING.

NEW YORK, August 2:-The
Smokers League Against Tobacco
Prohibition. Incorporated. has been
granted a charter by Supreme Court
Justice Martin, The league plans to
establish and conserve the right Of
the citizens of the United States Of
America to the use of tobacco"
Evening star., 1921-08-02

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 70
the use 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 If special
dispatches nerein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow;
probably showers; somewhat warmer
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 80. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, IS. a. 1880
am. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Continued on Nineteenth Page.l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Drag Harlan" At The 1
Critcher Theater Tonishi

William Farnum will be tho star at
the Critcher theater this evening in
a big Fox production, Drag Harlan. -
F'arnum's role of Drag Harlan" is
appealing from beginning to end. He
is a mysterious stranger, n soldier OF
fortune, supposed outlaw. most dread
cd man in the west. and although he
does not wear his heart upon his
sleeve. he docs wear his nimbie six
guns in plain sight and ready for in
stant use. But Jackie Saunders. as
Barbara Morgan. rancher's daughter
Is the little lady who finds that Drag
has a heart as big as the provcrbial
barn.
The action has the delightful tang of
the old days OF the Western Plains
when gun-fightinE was both an indoor
and an outdoor sport, when good men
and bad ones went out" with their
boots on; yhcn a quick trigger finger
was n mans best life insurance: when
a pretty girl was treasure that all
men coveted. and gold was something
to be battled for. All people who love
to read stories OF the west, who are in
tcrestcd in the tricks of Eun-fighting
resortcd to by Americas old time out
laws and cow-rurchcrS, find Drag
Harlan very much to their liking.
There will also be "A Century comedy
''Tcc Time and Fox News reel. This
hOc program will be shown at tho
Critchcr thcater tonight and Friday
evening for and IL cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
BRAND GETS
ENTHUSIASTIC HAND

Paris, March 16.-(By Tho Associated
Press)-In the chamber of deputies
today Premier BRAND summarized the
work of the London conference and the
house, except Socialists and commun-
lists, applauded enthusiastically.
Tho deputies favored the premier's
vigorous declaration that Germany
must pay not only from profits but
to the big German industries that no
longer published their balance sheets
because their profits werc "scanda-
lous."
Our soldiers are at Dusseldorf.
Duisburg. and Ruhrort with cannon
trained on Essen ito show them some
thing!" he exclaimed. His words were
almost drowned in the applause.
NJ. BRAND said the chamber had
asked him to maintain united front
by the allies and he had done so. At
this point a voice from the Socialist
benches cried:
Long live the United States!"
Referring to Deputy Auriol's pro-
posal of yesterday, looking to the for
nation of an international economic
office for reconstruction and economic
revival, with financial backing from
the United States, the premier said
that the only reply he had to make
was that everything possible had been
tried toward the solidarity of the allies
and the efforts were continuing. He
gave the British prime minister credit
for being the first to reject the Ger
man proposals.
Regarding the duration of the occu-
patton of the new territories. NJ. BRAND
declared the soldiers would remain
where they were until the questions Of
reparations, disarmament and the trial
OF accused German ofrenses were set
tied
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
"The Great Redeemer"
Clyne Theater Tonight

The Great Redeemer,'' featuring
House Peters and Majorie Daw thrill
ed large audiences at the Clyne thea
ter last evening. 1t is a strange story.
A bandit. after highway robbery is
chased by officers and takes refuge
in lone girls cabin. She shoots
him then cares for his wound and
hides him from the law. Afterwards
he is double-crossed in robbery and
sent to prison. While there he secures
some paint and brush and paints a
wonderful picture of the Redeemer in
the wall of his cell. It's around that
painting that the plot of the play re-
wolves. Miss Daw and Mr. Peters have
difficult roles and they carry them out
with dramatic force. Don't fail to sec
this great play at the Clyne tonight.
The comedy, "A F'lirt There Was is
regular funquake. It's one of the
best mid-week programs seen at the
Clyne for long time past
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Olathe Beet Growers
Refuse Price Offered

Special to Tho Chieftaiu.
Olathe, Colo, March l6.-Olathe beet
growers in meeting held Monday eve
ming unanimously rejected the latest
growers contract offered by the sugar
corporation. Over thirty growers were
present including representation
from the Montrose local of the Noun
tain States Beet Growers association.
The contract is based on sugar content
of beets and average selling price of
sugar for one year at the factory, and
would give our growers $3.50 per ton
for beets If the average price of sugar
from Sept. L. 1921, TO Sept. /. 1922. is
eight cents. sugar content II per cent
which is about the average here.
Mr. Draper, manager of the factory
at Delta, was present and stated that
he did not believe the corporation could
or would grant any farther concessions.
The farmers are preparing to SOW
wheat on the land they were reserving
for beets. II this movement becomes
general here, as now seems probable,
1t is doubtful IL the Delta mill will be
able to secure beets for n run next fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

that the house had passed the Joint
resolution providing for an investiga-
ton of u plot TO keep up building
costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
STATE ASSEMBLY

Denver. March is.-The house of
representatives OF the state legislature
today passed on third and final read
ing the measure appropriAting $4,000
for the construction of armories in tho
state. Tho bill now goes to the senate.
Passage of the bill completes the So
called state defense program OF the ad
ministraiion. The arnories bill is a
companion measure TO the national
guard reorganization bill approved
last week. IL will make IL possible
for the state to receive about 32.Ooo.ocS
worth OF equipment from the govern
ment.
The vote on the armorics bill was 20
to .. Tho emergency clause was at
tschcd to the bill by the same vote.
The bill making laws regarding sani-
tation and pure food inspection more
strict was passed on final reading.
II now goes to the governor for sigma
turc. Other measures passed on final
reading by the house were:
Appropriating stoooo for the support
OF tho home for mental detectives at
Ridge.
Appropriatins 5000 for the compile
tion of a building at the school for the
deaf and blind Mt colorado Springs.
hppropriAtinE 5000 for the relief OF
Pasauale Carliui who was shot by
national guardsman at AGuilar. Colo.
on March q, 1914.
AppropriatinG 5000 for tho relief OF
Mrs Edna Il. Mulnix. whose son,
Harry g. MulniN. was killed by an
elevator In tho capitol building last
summer.
Increasing the salary OF the super
Intcndcnt OF tho hospital for the In
sane from $500 to tt.oco a year.
Appropriating S1e,5oo for the state
to aid in tho eradication OF predatory
animals.
Allowing mutual ditch and reservoir
companies to levy assessments to pur
chase their own stock.
Tho morning session of the senate
was spent in passing appropriation
bills on third and final reading. Two
bills provide money necessary for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

Tho Dickersons pleaded not guilty
to the charge of receiving stolen
goods, and said they were given the
watch from some person they did not
know. The watch is said to be
worth ss5. A Jap or Korean. arrest
ed at Colorado Springs for some Of
fense. is supposed to be mixed up in
the Pueblo burglaries; brought hero
for investigation. the Dickesons saw
him. but did not. 1t is understood.
claim he was sure the man they got
the watch from. Hearing of the case
against the Dickesons was set for
March "a. and in default OF bail they
were lodged in the county jail. Tho
Jap is to be tried in FL Paso county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

maintenance of a number OF state in
stitutions and for improvement and re-
pairs necessary at other institutions.
Included in these is the measure
carrying 500. 900 for the support of the
state penitentiary.
Denver. March 1s.-Undcr special or
dcrs OF the steering committee, four
measures were reported out last night
for the calendar in today's session OF
the state senate. Among them was
tho measure to amend the state dairy
inspection law and another providing
appropriation for buildings for the
state school for the blind.
The Pollock primary repeal bill was
on tho calendar in the house yesterday
but again aid over until today.
Representative Gordon has served
notice on the education committee for
a report within twenty-four hours on
the bill providing for compulsory
school attendance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Injured Ship Reaches Port

New York. March is. - The army
transport Madawaska, badly damaged
last night in a collision with the cargo
ship Inyinciblc. twenty miles north
east OF Atlantic city. New Jersey.
dockcd at Hoboken. n. j., tonight. The
Mada~aska was accompanied by tug
and n coastguard cutter. Tho 1nvin-
civic. bound for Norfolk in ballast who
returned here to undergo minor re-
pairs.
a large hole in No. l hold beneath the
waterlino Of the Madawaska and dam
age to scores OF steel plates will ne
ccssitato her being laid up for repairs
several weeks.
The transport left Manila January.
picking up forty-siN passengers, includ-
ing twelve soldiers at San Francisco
and in the Panama canal zone. Both
passengers and crew escaped injury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Still Hunt For Stills

Sheriff Thomas, Undersheriff
SlaElc and Deputy Sheriff Delli-
uuadri perambulated down the river
yesterday for distance of four
miles and paid visit to John Poch-
ever and wife.
They brought back with them a
5-gallon jug partly filled with
mule. This means liquid mule
white mule" not the four legged
kind OF white mule. Also the officers
found between IS and so empty
raisin boxes.
Mr.. Pochever was not at home:
his wife said he was at the steel
works. Sheriff told her to advise her
husband to report to the sheriff this
morning: If he does it will save the
officers going after him.
Mrs. Pochcver admitted that some
time ago they were in the booze
making business, but had sold their
still to some one in Bessemer, the
name being unknown to or forgotten
by her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
RH|NE[ [ANOERS REMAIN
LOYAL TO GERMANY

Dusseldorf, March 16.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-The British provincial
diet closed its sixteenth session today
with protest against the allied PEN
alties. asserting that instead of safe
guarding interests Of the occupied ter
ritories they would destroy them
A resolution was adopted declaring
that no matter what happens, the
Rhinelanders will remain united with
the German state.
There was tumult at the closing of
the session when two Communists
shouted down with Germany"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17

Blanche Sweet in That Girl Mon
tana," from the novel by Marah Ellis
Ryan.
That Girl Montana" western
classic. faithfully adapted from tho
popular novel by Marah Ellis Ryan. is
the big attraction tomorrow and Sat-
urday at The Palm.
Blanche Sweet, who plays 'Tana has
reached dramatic heights never before
attained.
1t entices by its beauty and bigness.
1t holds by its red-bloodcd action.
1t will be remembered for the
fighting courage Of its heroine.
THAT Girl Montana Is a love story
spun with golden sunshine that will
never die.
wul Rogers and Larry Semon pleases
many people in their clever antics and
will close tonight. See this grand
double bill for you want to see the
funny side of life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Rent Strikers Leave
to Register Protest

Chicago, March 1s.-Hundreds of
Chicago tenants assembled this morn
ing for their departure at o'clock in
special train to visit the state legis-
lature at Springfield in advocacy of n
bill granting cities the right to set up
rent commissions for reviewing cases
where excessive rentals are alleged.
Cheers greeted the announcement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Not Guilty Plea to
Receiving Stolen Goods

w. S. Dickson and Joey -Dicke-
son, husband and wife. and compare
lively new comers hcreabouts. were
arraigned before Justice of the Peace
Corson yesterday on charge of re-
ceiving stolen property
The property in question is a
watch, the property of Elizabeth
Wamslcy OF this city. said to have
been taken during a burglary some
time since.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-17
Another Presidency
For Harding

Washington, u. c., March l6-Prcsi-
dent Harding was formally notified to-
day of his election to another chief
executive office, that of honorary prcsi-
dent OF the Boy Scouts of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record.

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N.
Satterfield:
Fairmont Building and Invest.
nent Co. to Isaac Funt lot on
Morgantown avenue, s1,24s,
william wright and wife to
Joseph Wright, lot on Eleventh
street, Fairmont. $500.
Joseph Wright and wife tc
Stanley Wright and wife, real
estate on Eleventh street, Fair
mont $4,000.
w. Scott Shaver and wife, to Joe
Chronicz, q parcel Of land In Grant
District, 81 80.
+, G. Al. snodgrass and Lusetta
shodgrass TO Annie B Wise, parcel
/, OF land In the Brookside addition
I 10 Warrington. consideration $500,
okey D. Baker 10 o. L. Baker
parcel OF lad in the village Of
Pinch Gutu, consideration 81 etc,
Leona ]. Baker and o. L.
Baker parcel OF land In the village
Of Pinch Gut, consideration 81 ect.
! A. j. Hoss and Cora E. Hess te
Philip Brumage parcel Of land in
Warrington. consideration 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04
E1NgN14a.AalaNns,nH
al QUESTIONS ANSWERS lA Il
8k@Elg& 81 %
Questlons

when Herod had died where
did Joseph and Mary take Christ?
2-Who says. 1.-THE light Of the
body Is the eye?
3-Are the eherubim ever spok-
en- OF In the New Testament?
4-How was Ezekiel transported
to Jerusalem?
5-Whose captivity is predicted
in Ezekiel II?
ITO what is Nebuchadnezzar
compared in Ezekiel II?
when was Daniel taken to
Babylon?
s-From what family did Dan.
lei come?
1o-To what posItIon>w.s Daniel
promoted?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
+ 1-Joseph and Mary took Christ
into Egypt until the death Of King
Herod.
2-The devil told Christ to com.
mand that the stones be made
bread.
3-The devil promised to give
Christ all the kingdoms Of the
world II he would worship him.
4-Simon (Peter) and Andrew
his brother were the first disciples
Christ called TO follow him.
5-The Book Of Jeremiah CON
tains 50 chapters.
Jeremiah said, II cannot
speak: for 1 am a child"
Jeremiah was put In the
stocks for showing the sign Of the
potter's vessel.
Jeremiah 25: Q says Nebuch.
adnezzar. king OF Babylon, was
to take Judah.
s@The Captivity was to last 20
10-Rabylon was to be destroyed
lat the end OF the Captivity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-04

4,l N0ohunnfd from page euel
and conditions eliminate waste o.
time, effort and materials, incrsnsc
quailt. and quantity OF product;
encourage improved methods, ms.
terials and appliances, produce L.
creased skill and eontentmsnt G.
the worker and help to preserve
peace IN the community.
10 Ii Boston
Samuel D. Brady Of the Rraf't
Coal Corporation, left last rIelhs
for a business trip to Boston
Secured Contract
It was learned today that the
Southern Coal Corporation with
offices In the DeSeny building had
closed contract for 10000 tons
Of pbols Nos. 1 and . and shipment
has started from the Pocahontas
fields. It is stated that the coal
goes 10 the northwest.
Ford Rate Denied
An Associated Press report
states the following:
Freight rate reductions on
Henry Ford's Toledo, Detroit and
Ifonton railroad have been madt
too rapidly to comply with the reg
tlationsi Of the Interstate Com;
merge Commission, His applicable!
to file a tariff reducing BY 20 per
cent the rate on stone from sib-
ley, Mich, to Detroit, was for this
reason denied tnday by the com.
mission. Mr.. Ford put into Of.
te6t q reduction on July 26 Of tlve
cents a hundred on this traffic
and under the regulations 80 day.
must elapse before additional re
ductions can be made in the same
traffic.
Daily r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel loaded on the No
-