davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-20
CITIZENS APPROVE
MEMORIAL BRIDGE
Urge Early Construction Of
Span Connecting Lincoln
Memorial and Arlington.

Early construction Of a memorial
bridge connecting the Lincoln Me-
mortal with Arlington cemetery was
unanimously urged in a resolution
adopted last night at a meeting Of
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Associa-
Coldron introduced the resolution.
DIR. Charles b. Campbell was the
author OF two resolutions. one asking
for the immediate adoption by Con-
gress Of the milk bill as presented by
District Health Officer Fowler, in
for tuberculosis was strongly urged
The other resolution, which was also
adopted. followed q speech by DR..
Howard Fisher on social diseases. DR..
Campbell's resolution thanked DR..
Fisher for his talk and recommended
Legislation on the subject
Attention was called to the illness Of
Capt Thomas Judge Of the tenth police
precinct and to the fact that the cap
tain had made application for retire.
n1eat on account Of his i'll health. A
eulogy Of the captains long period Of
service to the community was made BY
John De Lemater, who also presented a
necessiated retirement Of Capt. Judae
and expressing a hope for his quick re-
covery. The resolution was Unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. De Lemater also criticised tho
reports Of alleged police inefiiiency and
asked the association to adopt q res
oiutfon expressing confidence in the ef-
aeiency and integrity Of the metropoli-
tan police department. This was done
One hundred and eighteen new MEM
befs were elected to membership. VIII.
Ham, Edgar Rogers, president, presided.
Refreshments were served at the close
Of the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
MARK CAUSES WORRY.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 1S.-In view of
the depreciation in the value OF the
mark the German government has APP
pointed q committee to examine into
the advisability of a reverse In the
customs tariff in the shape OF heavy
surtax. Chancellor Wirth informed
the reichstaE that Q statement nigh t
be expected next week as q result OF
conversations with the reparat"r
commission.
Herr Popitz. departmental director
of the ministry Of finance, today gave
figures showing that the revenue
from taxation for 1922 was estimated
at OF, GOO, ,000.0 900 marks. or 1852 marks
per head Of the population, which ne
Asserted was much higher than IN
France or England, especially as re-
cards property and considering the
Internal purchasing power OF the
money. .
chancellor, criricising the taxes. sald
they would not extricate Germany
from her reparations diMculty, or
even cover her Internal dehcit. Re-
marking that an American could come
to Germany, and at small -outiay
purchase the choicest OF German IN
dustrial stocks, DR.. Helnertch said
he feared this eventually would re-
suit in foreign owuership OF German
concerns. He urged the government
to appeal to the people on thu stax
question.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
FOCH IN WILD DASH
ABOUT NEW YORK.
Receives Fourteenth Degree
and Helps Lay Corner Stone
During Second Days Visit.
Rv the Aspc,sted Prem

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 19.-E1imi-
mating all unnecessary frills. Marshal
Foch's American Legion hosts whirled
him through the second of three
Kaleidoscope days in New York to-
day with far less wear and tear on
the gray-haired generalissimo's vital
ity than he suffered yesterday.
His personal physician. Capt. Andre
passed the word that another day like
yesterday was not to be thought Of
So the various societies and organiza-
tions to whom the marshal had been
loaned" were instructed to cut out
speechmaking wherever possible and
to limit sharply those speakers who
did talk.
starts Dash ut Neon.
Foch started his dash about the city
at 1880 O'Clock, after receiving dele
cations of the Federal Council of
Churches in Christ and the Bienvenue
Franchise and shaking hands with
foremost war hero. at the residence
Of w. De Lancey kountze, which he
Is making his home while here.
The first stop was the house in east
18th street, where Theodore Roose-
velt was born, where. cap in hand be-
fore a great portrait Of Roosevelt
he greeted members OF the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial Association.
Then the party dashed up 5th ave.
nue.. through cheering crowds, to the
Valdorf-Astoria, where Foch was
guest of honor at a Pennsylvania
Society luncheon.
Responding briefly in French to
Charles NJ. Schwab. president Of the
society, who hailed him as "the great
est figure, political and military, that
ever lived in the history OF the world,
and presented him with the society s
gold medal of honor. the marshal
paid a tribute to Pensylvania's great
contribution to the allied cause so
per cent of all the war steel America
sent overseas.
Given FOuFteenth Degree.
At Columbia University q crowd Of
more than 10000 was massed in south
court to see the allied leader receive
his fourteenth degree. that Of doc.
tor of laws at the hands of President
Nicholas Murray Butler; He made a
translated by Jules Jusserand, the
French ambassador to the United
States, lauding Columbia for the waS
spirit that sent 5000 students into the
allied ranks.
ETOm COlumDia Ln0 mafSn8l dashed
on to the Academy of Arts and Let
ters to lay the corner stone of the
|academy's new million dollar r
home. Just to p-ove that Capt. Andre
was too solicito for the state Of his
health he seized a huge mason's NAL
let at the end of this ceremony and
pounded Justify with an overa1led ma
son to settle the granite slab into fts
bed Of fresh mortar.
The marshal appeared at the corner
stone laying as q French academician
rather than as soldier. The party
was being run 30 fast. however, that
he did not take time to don his aca-
demic robes. appearing in horizon
blue uniform, with the gorgeous red
and gold cap Of q marshal Of France.
He was back at the Kquntze home
at O'Clock, in time Tor 9 two-hour
rest before starting for tire France
America Society dinner in his honor
and the reception to the Devastated
France Association at the Capitol
Theater, which was scheduled to fol-
low.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
SHINES VISITS LONDON
IN PRIVATE CAPACITY

BERLIN, November l9.-Hugo
SHINES. German Industrial magnate,
whose departure for London was an
nounced today, is making the trip in q
purely private capacity. according, to
information received here tonight.
It was arst reported that. ho was
going to the English capital in re.
sponse to an invitation from Prime
Minister Lloyd George. and that pre-
sumably the purpose Of the trip was
TO discuss German reparAtions.
II was said here tonight however.
that Herr stinne5 hsd received no In
yltatson frem Nh. Lloyd George. lAl-
yAcaxA he might endsavof 70 convihce
che BrfsisA Authcsisise whils ia Len.
DON. og dersnany's inability 70 meet
her obligations. s 4 ,s. e
Evening star., 1921-11-20
NEW CITY LODGING
HOUSE EXPECTED
Could Be Built by Spring II
Congress Allows
$4,000.

Washington will have q new muni-
cipal lodging house by spring IL
Congress allows the $685. deficiency
item submitted by the District Com
The House appropriations commit
tee has been informed by the Com
missioners the building can be erect
ed In three months. and it is the in
tention 10 construct it within that
time if the necessary appropriation is
Ds In isi7 s4o'&SS was made available
by Congress for new municipal
lodging house. OF this. $4,000 was in
vested in Q site. &uilding costs went
up and it was found the structure
could not be built with the $4,000
balance. Nor has it, been possible at
any time since to tNild within that
limit.
Presene House "Shaek."
The Commissioners hsve made no
reference to this matter in. the regular
District budget, which wrti be sub
mitted to Congress in December. They
regarded 1t as of such Importance as
to ask that 1t be treated as an emer-
gency need.
At the hearing before the subcoh.mit-
ter characterized the present munfCi-
pal lodging house. on 18th street. AZ
q shack. insanitary and badly venti-
lated, and poorly lighted"
The proposed new building, which
will be located on Louisiana avenue,
opposite the Police Court. will cost
capable Of caring for 100 men. The
Commissioners stated to the commit
tee that, on account Of the unemploy-
ment situation, the enlarged institution
will be gretly needed this winter.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
atatute of the amount that could bt
paid in salaries
e~~~ AuurnnrfwfeA.

statute of the amount that could be
paid in salaries
Large Sum Appropriated
In starting his criticism Of Col.
Forbes, Chairman Madden emphasized
that the appropriation for vocational
training for the present fiscal year
was $e5, ,0o0, 900, plus the unexpended
balance from the fiscal years 1890
and 1891. xnd that he came before
the committee with request for
little more than $1e0.0oe.8o0.
Col. Forbes stated that there are
now 100000 men receiving vocation
al training. and approximately 44o,-
900 men who have made applica-
ton for vocational training. There
are now about $4,000 men in the hos
pitfalls, q majority Of whom receive
compensation.
Col. Forbes told the committee that
there had been q great deal OF will
full carelessness' in the admtn1stra-
ton Of vocational training work be-
fore he took charge, and, In reply to q
mated that "a couple of hundred mil
lion dollars'' had been wasted with
out doing the soldiers any good.
Chairman Madden then asked Col.
Forbes: IF $200,000,000 has been
squandered in this way. without any
Of it are we going to cut out!
Col. Forbes replied: when say
$500, ,0oO, 900 it means displacement of
men, failure to rehabilitate the thou
sands of men who have been put in
training, purchases OF unnecessary
property. leasing OF property. admin
ernment expense Of institutions that
are operated by private concerns. in
which outside students are working
on the machines paid for by the gov
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee.
who had been doing some som figuring.
the fact that, including the appro-
priation for 1929, there had never
been over $219, 100000 appropriated.
TELEGRAPH Bill sOutraseous."
An item for telegraph and telephone
service awoke Chairman Madden's
criticism, The expenditure for 1921
was S76,435, and Col. Forbes esti-
mated for the same purpose $1b7. $50.
Chairman Madden said: 'It seems
outraseous. / suppose s the eGyern. yys,an
and Postal Telegraph companies, and
K they did not have any. business but
that st the agencies OF the govern
rnAnt they would stiIl make big prof.
ite. do not suppose any. one pays
any attention to economy ~ the use
81 these communications. but uses
There were about 640,eo0 Of the men
who were In the ssrvice Who were
injured, Cot Forbes told the com
mtetees As 80. - n
Evening star., 1921-11-20
WEEK OF QUICK ACTION
GIVES DELEGATES HOPE
OF EARLY settlement

By the Associated Press.
The first week Of tho Washing
ton conference ended with the op-
tindstic views expressed by sew
eral delegates. prominent among
them Premier BRAND OF France.
that soon the principles for the
Limitation Of armament and the
settlement Of far eastern questions
may be definitely agreed upon by
all.
Prince Tokugawa Of Japan add
ed a note Of caution, however,
saying that matters must not be
hurried and the delegates must not
become impatient, especially as
"there is, no doubt the conference
will not last SO long as was orig
inaliy thought"
The opinion is gaining ground
IN some delegations that other
conferences may follow the pres
ent one on account Of the new
conditions which will arise, es-
pecially in the far east.
"Thus," one prominent European
statesman observed, America,
through the noble initiative OF
President Harding and the ooura-
seous and far-reaching program
OF Secretary Hughes, will become
a solid bridge between eastern and
western civilizations, making them
+, hsrmonise together"
Some delegates have suggested
the convocation of an economic
conference, a. they. maintain that
the establishment Of complete
and lasting peace 10 not possible
until the financial and economic
equilibrium Of the world Is re-
stored.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
SWEAR MISS RAPPE WAS
BRUISED BEFORE DEATH
Nurse and Physician Testify at.
Hearing Of Arbuckle Case,
Contradicting Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 1s.-
Technical testimony wss taken today
in the Roscoe Arbuolx1e case. Miss
Grace Halston, nurse, and DR.. Ar
thur BeartisJee, q physician, testified
they found bruises on the body Of
Virginia Rappe. whose death the film
comedian is charged with causing.
while they were attending her before
she died.
The defense has .contended these
were caused after death, but while
the body still was warm, probably
when It was being moved.
Only one short session was held to-
day, the afternoon sitting being
abandoned partly because Of the an
nual California Stanford foot ball
game.
Zeh Provost and Alice Blake, show
girls. who attended the party In Ar
buckles rooms, where It is charged
Miss Rappe tsuffeTed fatal injury, are
to testify Monday, It was announced.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
EMPLOYEES SCORED
FOR STAND ON BILL
Declared to Be "Biting Off
Nose" by Insisting on LehI-
bach Redistribution.

The organized government EN-.
ployes are biting off their nose to
spite their face" according to Repre-.
sentative Will r Wood of Indiana
when they try to force through the
Lehlbach bill for reclassification OF
government employees.
He points out that they are pass
ing up a definite and substantial
system of reclassification. increased
and standardized pay and meri,
system which is being worked out
under the executive order OF
Wood emphasized that the Lehlbact
bill definitely postpones all the
benefits of reclassif1cation for a,
least eighteen months.
Sees Loss OF Bonus.
Besides this. Mr.. Wood stresses the
fact that in the establishment of an
efficiency rating system under the
executive order the $240 bonus
granted during the period Of high
cost Of living will be absorbed and
thus made permanent. If. on the
other hand. the government employees
do succeed in getting the Lehlbach
bill passed. which postpones a
readjustment of salaries for at least
eighteen months, the cost of living
is likely to decrease and the salaries
adjusted on the then costs of living
the $240 bonus.
1.-The government employees are mis-
guided; they are following false gods
they are i'll advised by leaders with
personal ambitions" said Representa-
tive Wood. He expressed the belief
that the sentiment of the House was
turning his way, as the members
came to realize that they were legis-
lating to do job that was already
finished He said he did not believe
that the members of the House would
do the unprecedented thing of voting
to destroy job of reclassification
that had been well done and put the
departments to the labor and expense
of doing it all over again. IL they
could be made to realize that the job
was finished.
Seems Curious to Him.
He said it was curious to him that
the employees should be pressing for
the Lehlbach bill. when the bill spe-
c!fically provides for postponing any
Redistribution II should think" he
added. that the employees would be
for my bill. which contemplates re-
classification at once as far as it
is possible under the executive order
and in full on July l next"
Evening star., 1921-11-20
LIQUOR PLOT CHARGED.
New Yorker Arrested, Accused of
Complicity in Bribery.

NEW YORK. November 19.-Edward
Mass, an examiner in the Office of the
corporation counsel. was arrested to-
day by Special Agent Hugh McQuillan
of the bureau of internal revenue.
charged with completely in a plot to
bribe prohibition officers and get huge
quantities of liquor through forged
withdrawal permits, uncovered in Chi
cagp today with the arrest of two al
leged agents OF the bootleggerA
Evening star., 1921-11-20
PREPARATIONS PAY
MAY BE DELAYED
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

in the foreign press had painted a
too rosy picture" OF Germany's eco
nomic position. Increases in oflicial
salaries for 1922. he said. would be
some 100000 100000 marks. He said
estimates from the departmental
financial directors showed the deficit
for 1921 would amount to lsl.ooo.-
OO0. 900 marks.
The finance minister declared the
reparations burden would be felt
fully in the 1922 budget. when Ger
many would have to reckon with a
yearly expenditure OF $4,000. 600. 900
marks,
Evening star., 1921-11-20
BODY TAKEN TO CORK.
Thousands at Funeral Of Alderman
Barry in Dublin.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. November 1S-The body
of Alderman Barry of Cork, who
was shot dead on Tuesday in the
Ballykinlar camp where he had been
interned. was taken to Cork this
morning after a ,reQuium mass in the
cathedral attended by thousands of
Dublin's citizens!
A guard Of Irish volunteers &C.
companied the coffin and brought up
the rear of the procession. which con-
sisted Of a long line of carriages,
with members Of the public boards
as chief mourners.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
new MOVE
FOR IRISH PEACE
Premiers Lloyd George and
Craig Likely to Renew Ne
qotiations at Once.
By the Associated Press,


LONDON. November ia confer
ence at an early date between Sir.
James Craig, the Ulster premier, and
Prime Minister Lloyd George on the
subject Of the Irish peace negotia-
tions is looked for in Official circles.
1t is expected that Sir James will
visit Mr.. Lloyd George at Bourne
mouth over this week end or early
next week. The prime minister is
returning to that seashore resort to-
day. The conference will not be one
binding on either party to it. but an
opportunity for an exchange of views
Although there has been no oflcial
meeting of any kind between the
Sim Fein negotiators and the gov
ernment during the last week. the
dali etreann representatives have
been kept informed of the nature
Of the government's suggestions to
Ulster and Of listers reply.
Michael Collins Of the Sim Fein
delegation has gone to Dublin on his
usual week end trip.
Dublin Dispatch Causes Stir.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, the chief
secretary for Ireland. and the Irish
office in London disclaimed knowledge
today of the issuance of the alleged
secret circular mentioned in Dublin
dispatches last night as having been
issued from the divisional commls-
sion of the royal Irish constabulary
at Belfast, saying the government
was considering the desirability of
forming the unauthorized loyalist de-
fense forces into regular military
emergency. The Irish officials here
said they were unable to repudiate
1T, however, as it might have been
directed from some Dublin Castle
source without their knowledge. and
that they were making inquiries.
~ SIyf1 tHor h~r
control of its own police. but 1t is
pointed out that the circular men,
ttons the formation Of military units.
This Is regarded with apprehension
In government circles, which fear
clashes between the Ulster govern
the Sim Feiners resisting such ex-
ercise OF powers. Some officials con-
slider a conflict of this kind might
assume the magnitude Of civil war
fare and compel the Intervention of
the imperial government On the
opinion that the Ulster government
should be left to handle its own diff
iculties.
Raps Irish Policy; Resigns.
Hugh T. Barrie, head Of the de-
partment' of agriculture and tech
meal education in, Ireland, has sent
his formal resignation to the prime
minister. This step was taken on
the ground that he disapproves Of
the governments Irish policy.
Reports of the resignation Of Hugh
T. Barrie were circulated in Belfast
on Thursday. but it was explained
that, although he had not actually
resigned, he had written to Sir Hamar
Greenwood, secretary for Ireland in
timating he could not remain a
member Of the government IL listers
position were In any degree weak
ened by the governments latest pro-
posals to Ulster.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
FIND BODY ON ISLAND.

sr. AUGUSTINE. F9s.. November 10.
-Ths body Of Miss Dorothy Mama
4orty-seven, Of Chicago who had been
missinr from q local hotel since Mon
day. Wss found In the Ma<sAes ea
Amantonia 1ssanA nesf hsr~ aase To-
n woman had ossn suffering from
q nervods cc11xpse, ana when she eaes
asae8red feaGtfVbs 1keeoseed tear q
suicide. The sheriff ct the head -
a searching party. discovered the
body. -. . -. q
Evening star., 1921-11-20
oIGAn FACToRIEs cLosED.

TAMPA. Via, November 'ls.-virtu-
ally every cigar factory hsre shut
Thursday afternoon Of over 1000 ci-
garmakers IN West Tampa and the de.
cision BY an lovorwhelntng yoto o4 as
many more yesterday IN Ybor City to
join them. The strikers demand an
Increase in wages equal to the scale
bald In 1890.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
400 PRISONERS TRANSFERRED
last Of Irish Sympathizers Taken
From Spike Island.
By the .Associa ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
CORK, November 19.-The last of
the interned Irish republican sympa-
thizers we're moved from Spike Island
during last night. In a group of
400, they were taken by train. guard
ed by 800 soldiers. to the former con-
yict settlement of Mayborough.
One of the most insistent COM
ulaints the Sinn Fein officials had
made of Spike Island was that it
was insanitary.
Evening star., 1921-11-20
J. Ham. LEWIS FATHER DIES

ANapSTA. ga, NUvembsr 3ar-J.
&C. Lewis. father OF James Hamilton
Lewis, former United Statea SseRt0r
FOR Illinois. died here tonight
Evening star., 1921-11-20
HOUSE Committee
CALLS FOR HALT ON
DEFICIENCY FUNDS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-21

CERTIFICATE BY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
State of Oklahoma, IS
o
condition affairs of
Clerks onice the said
Board held Monday July 1921 the provisions
of Chapter
Dated Beaver oklahoma, July, 1921.
BEULAH
+ II. DRUM Chairman Board of County Commissioners
o.. MENDENHALI, Commissioned
G..
H. D. MEESE, County Judge, (SEAL)
a Commissioners
OF Oklahoma held
following
fiscal
adopted and ordered printed the
published
GENERAL
o and Boardo
of Estimate Commissioners
l.
Attorney
Tor salary OF County deputies
- - - $
FOR travelling expenses-as authorized $4,000
office supplies
postage, telephone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-21


OF Beginning July l.
1890 Ending June 80 1921 and Estimated Needs for Current E
1921
OKLAHOMA COUNTY OF BEAVER
COUNTY CLERK
EXCISE BOARD
County of Beaver, State Of Oklahoma
Gentlemen
to Chapter 226
1917 submit herewith for your consideration the within statement
Tor the fiscal year beginning July M 1920 and ending June Soh
of for the fiscal beginning July 1 1921 and ending June Oh
The said Statement and Estimate duly published required
by published said County Proof Of such pub
licaton 1 herewith submitted.
n. DRUM Chairman Board of Commissioners.
o. o. MENDENHALLl Commissioner.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-21

the undersigned
Oklahoma,
of Beaver County and aforesaid,
s M so elp me- God.
this of
1921. - - ~ - 80
- BROWN,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-07-08

The northwestern part Of Uruguay
is q newly discovered field fnr III" pro
duciion Of amethySlS. which occur in
"GcodcS." The goodies. 50 plentiful
that they are picked UP in The fields,
are carried ON mulrhack or in carts
to the nearest railway station and
shipped in barrels t. SaliO. whence
they are transported by river boat TO
MnnDtrvidc0.
Naturally II will he asked. ''whHt is
a gcodc:' Originally. il was Il hole In
rock. Water pc"cnlAtin" through the
rock deposited silica, making Il lining
for the cavity. The lining grew thick
or and thicker. and after Il long time.
If the rock were broken or "wcathcrcd'
10 pieces. Il hard n0dulr would drop
out. The Eodulc IS q gcndc and il. rs
sometimes happens. the silica has
formed crystals inside of il. cclnrcd by
metallic salts. the ge0de is Il little
jewel box containing amethystS.
4 beautiful statucttc. eight inches
high. of 81 woman dancing. has recent
~ been placed in the Morgan Gem
hall Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History In New York city. 1t IS
carved ont of n perfect block OF trans.
lucent sapphrine, blue quartz. from
Uruguay.