davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-28
MAN Tilted In
LOVE SUICIDE

TRINIDAD. Colo. May s7.-De.
~spondency over a low affair with a
young woman of La Junta. Colo, Ia
believed TO have been the motive fol
the suicide here of Harry Eli Rhea
2s years of age. former lieutenant at
Camp Pike. Ark. employed Is ii sta
lion agent for rhe American Railway
Express company here whose c
body was found In bed where he
roomed. Rhea had shot himself
through the heart with a large caiiber
revolver during h night.
The dead man left two notes. one
leaving Instructions for him to be
buried at La Junta. another in which
he stated he could rot live without
Chicks love-" A letter addressed to
ono Miss Enie Schuyler Of La Junta
was found with the note with instruc-
tons to have the letter mailed. An
army Uniform. worn by the dead man
in service during the war, carefully
pressed. was found with other eff.
fects. Rhea has resided in Trinidad
for the past year apd a half.
, 1921-05-28

Dublin correspondent II Is known
says tho correspondent. that tho raid
on tho custom house coincided with
preparation for h dispatch OF these
documents TO Belfast
Commenting on the destruction OF
the custom house, the Dublin CORE
apondent OF tho London Times says.
1T Is possible hat tho wrutched
business may havn n good result; the
whole country IL shocked by tho out
rage and Irishmen OF all parties N
demanding hat the reign Of chaos
Eire way to some kind OF reason and
orecr.
moderate Sim Foinors do not con
cnai their dlagust. and there n gencr-
al readiness TO acquit Tho accredited
isAdSrs OF the Republican party OF any
o~ognizanoe OF this wanton attack on the
beauty and dignity OF ireland"
, 1921-05-28
RAIL PETITI0Ks
ARE INcREASING

CHICAGO. May n. Twenty-Five
additional railroads, together with %
carriers which filed Disputes for the
first wnso reduction hearing before
the railroad labor board on April is.
have brought their petitions 10 IL.
board for hearing on June 6.
New roads which will make their
first attempt at any cuts IN the June
6 hearing. which have filed dispute,
UP 10 the present time. fnciudes
Fort Smith and Western: Texas Aid
Pacific: Chicago. ST. Paul. Minneapoll,
and Omaha. st. Louis Terminal: Co.
orndo and Southern: Spokane. Port.
land and Seattle. and Washington
Terminal.
, 1921-05-28
is MORE UNION
MEN INDICTED

CHICAGO. May 2T@sixteen more
labor union leaders were named In
true bills charging graft in building
construction work yesterday by the
special grand Jury which has been
considering evidences submitted by the
Daley Joint legislative commission.
The true bills voted. coupled with
tho six votes earlier IN the week and
fcn voted last week. we7 n an.
'swer OF the gra-d jury to threats
which many OF the members are dc
c.ared TO received in letters
Efforts to intimidafe witnesses also
lave been charged.
, 1921-05-28
SIR JAMES CRAIG
WINS ELECTION.

BELFAST. May 27.-By Tho Assoc
ISOLATED PresslHSir James Craig. pre-
mier designate OF Ulster. who pooled
almost 5000 votes In the elections for
the northern Irish parliament. estab-
lishcd a record for the bailOting In us
ter. His nearest competitor was
Eamonn De Valera. tho Irish Republi-
can leader, who received moro than
1900 vo,es.
Arthur Griffith, founder Of the Sim
Fofn organizations. was elected.
Mr.. Griffith was arrested late last
November and has since that time been
In Mountjoy prison in Dublin.
The election Of De Valera is in ad-
dition TO his election 10 the southern
parliament for County ClN'e.
, 1921-05-28

In Denver. where he n his wife
to tho Denver mint fer final treat
ment.
He stated officials Of h mint dues-
toned his possession OF the metal but
seemed convinced when he toll them
II came from British Columbia. He
was placed under 5000 bond and upon
failure to furnish It is held In Jail
here. His preliminary hearing is set
for this week.
, 1921-05-28
u. S. Charge In
Mexico Arranges
For Recognition

MEXICO CITY. May s7.-George T.
Summerlin. American charge daft
fairies in Mexico City. who Is said to
be charged with the mission OF ar
ranging terms OF recognition Of tho
Mexican government by the United
States. said upon his arrival here to-
day he was formulating the example
OF Secretary OF State Hughes. and
saying nothing"
Mr.. Summerlm said that he prob
ably would see President obregon this
afternoon or tomorrow.
, 1921-05-28
MINERS MEET PREMIER,

LONDON. May 27.-British mine
owners and representatives, OF the
miners federation OF Great Britain.
met Premier Lloyd George today to
discuss proposals for reaching u set
Element of the miners strike. which
began two months ago. II was under
stood h mine owners had prepared
terms for presentation. II was indi-
Gated the conference might not be
concluded until tomorrow.
, 1921-05-28
Coast Mail to
Be Maintained

wAsHINGToN. May = The
washington-New York air nah route
viii be abandoned after MAJ 81. POST
master General HAS anno' need ur-
gent necessity for economy and the
fact that means of continui ig b de
pnrtment's experiments withf air mails
would be afforded by the flew York
san Francisco route. were efen as the
reasons for the decision
, 1921-05-28

CABLES CUT.

BELFAST. Ire May 27.1Queens-
town was completely cut off today
from communication with the sur
rounding districts. Even h admiral
~ was unable TO communicate with
Hinuibowline, tho island opposite
Queenstown. containing tho naval
dockyards as tho cables from White
Point to Hauibowline were cut lasi
night.
, 1921-05-28
Nomination OF
Blair Approved

WASHINGTON. May 27.-.The nom
nation OF David II. Blair OF Winston
Salem. TO be internal revelue & iector
for the North Carolina dittrict was
confirmed by the senate OVER the OPP
position OF Senator johnson Eepuoit
can. California. and others.
, 1921-05-28
HOUSE on WHEELS SOLD.

The house on wheels. consisting ~ a
large house body mounted on a truck
chassis. will no longer make its APP
pearancc in Casper and no longer viii
It ply between the refineries and the
business district for the accommoda-
, 1921-05-28
HOME RULE TO
BE DELAYED BY
DUBLIN RIOTS
Destruction Of Custom House and It's
Aftermath Retards Organization of
North Island Government

LONDON. May 27.-The establishment of the machinery
of the government of northern Ireland must necessarily be
seriously retarded, if not entirely hampered. by the destruc-
ton in the custom house fire of extremely important docu-
ments affecting the local administration of the area covered
by the northern parliament, according to the Daily Mails
, 1921-05-28
Price of Hogs
TumbIes Today

CHICAGO. May 2T-Prices for hogs
tumbled today to the lowest figures in
more than five years. Slackened de-
mand for meat. especially pork. had a
good deal TO do with the weakness of
values. In addition. about 100. 900
more hogs have BEEN received here
this week h for the corresponding
time a week ago.
The top price for the best swine to-
day was $3.50 n hlindredweight. a
drop OF exactly 81 in 8. week.
Tribune Classified Ads--
, 1921-05-28

ton OF refinery employees. The house,
which was the prvperty of l.. J..
PerrRult. was delivered 1 o Harold
APPEL TO servo as his homestead shack
on n location east Of tho Salt Creek
field.
, 1921-05-28
V BILL

WASHINGTON. May .7.-Dehaie
on minor amendments to the naval
approx sation bill occupied the sena;e
to-day.
, 1921-05-28

Tribune Classified Ads
Bring Rcsulte-
Evening star., 1921-05-31
DIPLOMAS GIVEN Fl,
Commencement Exercises Held at
Gunston Hall School.

Twenty-one graduates of Guns:on
Hall School. Connecticut and Florida
avenues. were presented with diplo-
mas today at annual commencement
exercises in the auditorium at the
school Six Washington girls were in
the graduating class. Rev. DR. Free
ma n of the Church .,f ihe EYirhany
delivered the comm encement address
The graduates were Misses Sarah
Alexander of Georgia. Margaret Mon
cure. Virginia: Lucy Wooiley. this
city: GeneVicvc Rust. this city; Fran
ces Wright, this city: Josephine Davis
Kentucky: phyllis sheridan Idaho;
katherine Copeland. North Carolina;
Margaret Pou. North Carolina: Lorena
Chapman. Florida; Nary Stitt. this
city; Emily Tilton. this city; Emily
"itcher, Texas: Elizabeth Bea!c. this
city: Shirley Gilbert, Eirg.nia: Marian
Herr. Kentucky: Eusenia Parker.
Georgia; Helen Penn. North Carolina:
Helen Robinson. West Virginia.:
Louise Ryerson. this city. and Eleanor
Williams of Missouri
Miss Moncure was president of the
class.
Glass day exercises were he'd YES
terday al the school. DR.. Lyman p.
Powell of New York preached the bac-
cS.laureate sermon Sunday at St Mar
gare;S Church. Saturday night the
expression class gave a Shakespeare
play at the school
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MARINE WORKERS STRIKE
MAY BE SETTLED SOON
Secretary Davis Will Hold Confer
ence With Engineers This
Afternoon.

Secretary of Labor Davis is to con-
ter this afternoon with W. S. Brown
president of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association, and other rep
resentatives of the engineers. It was
said at the Department of Labor
that the prospects were good for
settlement today of the controversy
involving wage and working condi-
tions. Mr.. Brown conferred this
morning with Hugh l.. kerwin, di-
rector of Cancellation, and DR.. F. G.
Davis, conciiia;or for the Labor
Department.
Chairman Benson of the Shipping
Board was to attend this afternoons
conference. prepared. it was under
stood, 20 accept some of the terms of
the engineers reached at conferences
last week .
The American shipowners' Associa-
ton, it was indicated at the Labor
Department today. will proba bly, rati-
fy the agreement, which is 30 be
retroactive to May !. and continue
for one year. The terms include
Is ner cent wage reduction. elimi-
nation of overtime and of the ten
day vacation proposed by the men.
The matter OF reinstatement of men
who went out on Strike was to be
settled lin fairness to all parties"
Evening star., 1921-05-31

commission on amendments to the
covenant and the drawing up of re-
port by the council to forty-eight
members of the league on that sub
iect.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
USES DOWPY TO MAKE 4 FORTUNE.
THEN SHIPS WIFE HOME TO FATHER

BUDAPEST, Nay iO.-A remark
able story Of how young Hun
Ga-ian made profit of 100000
crowns by specu!ating with his
wife's dowry and then sending her
and her dowry back to her father,
has just come TO light here.
Four months ago Joseph Klein,
d young merchant of Budapest of
small means. married It Transyl-
vanian girl and received with her
a dcwry oi -.Uvy.rVb Eumanian lei.
worth at present exchange rates
about one and onU-fourth cents
per LED.
The bridegroom quickly changed
his wife'S dowrv into Hungarian
currency and received in exchange
l1.Grp.oro Gro" ms, the crown then
being quoted at seven to the lei.
After the honeymoon the young
husband found that his good opin-
ion Of botl the Rumanian currency
and OF his wife had declined. and
that the crown was now only five
to the lei.
Mr.. Klein thereupon bought back
his wifes dowry for 100000
crowns and sent her and her
dowry back to her father. BY
tnat transaction Klein made d
clear profit OF 100000 crowns and
is Tow sad to be on the lookout
for another wifc.
This is an example of how the
marriage market here has been af-
fected by the fiuctuation Of eX-
change values. When the Hun
earian crown sank very low. the
value of Pennsylvania. south Hun
Garian and Slovak girls backed by
good Rumanian lei. Jugoslav
dinars and CZechoslovak sokols,
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BERLIN CAVE JEWELLERS
DISPERSED BY POLICE
FOR TOO FEW CLOTHES

BERLIN. May 1o.-Thc colony of
cave dwellers of Berlin. which took
the back -thcland doctrine so
literally that scores of Qen. wom-
en-. boys and girls dug caves for
themselves in the banks of the
carde>l all modern wearing ap-
parel. has been dispersed by the:
police. The colony'S leader, DR.
IeinrIch Goldberg, argued before a
magistrate that the experiment
was simple solution of the hous-
ing and cost-ofliving problems
The cave dwellers began by dis
cardjng hats and shoes. but soon
decided to do away with clothing
altogether. and in this fashion dis
ported themselves in the waters of
the Spree. or sat about their cave
doors munchins black bread and
sausaGes.> apparently oblivious to
the crowds of sightseers which be-
gan to frequent the vicinity.
DR.. Goldberg, from his abode in
the cave of Zafathustra" issued
circulars discussing the Nictzschean
philosophy, anarchy, communism.
the faults of the present Civiiiza-
tion. and asking the ren:-wrary
and the work-worn to watch this
colony grow
Somebody spoiled the cI..1r::::.,e-t
by complaining that :ic :e.H,hcr-
hood was having Il dS!ctsTioCs cf-
feet upon public morals. e..d call
ing attention TO the i.uc:or's ca
reer. which WIS said TO have in
cluded efforts 10 reform ENGLAND,
Russia and Pol;.nl
The colony has disappeared, but
its leader has become Il familiar
figure upon the Str@.S of Berlin.
wearing long hair and going bare
foot.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
PLAN new BOOST
: TO RECLASS|FY|NG
Employees Union Will Extend
I. Effort to Canvass of
Congress.
EXPECT FAVORABLE BILL
Meeting Tomorrow Night for Vol
, unteers for Enlarged Legis-
I lative Committee.
EXPECT FAVORABLE BILL

Federal Employees Union, No. .. will
organize a legislative committee of
sufficient size to conduct. lat an ap-
propriate time" thorough canvass
of both houses of Congress in the in
terest of the reclassification measures
proposed by Senator Sterling and Rep
resentative Lehlbach.
". S. Douglass. chairman of the
Legislative committee. has issued a
call for a meeting at o'clock tomor-
row night at 1923 New York avenue.
for the purpose of securing volunteers
for the enlarged Legislative committee.
The National Federation of Federal
Employees has officially indorsed ,Gs
reciasSiEcat!on measures proposed ~!
Senator Sterling and Representative
I.ehlbach. which embody the principles
for which the federation has con-
tended.
Favorable Bill Expected.
Members believe that the trend of
tEc :, int committee now conducting
earrings is toward the provisions of
these bills. and believe that the hill
which will be reported 6y the joint
support.
Union No. > has been called upon
by the national executive council to
organize the larger ,"gisiative COM
nlttee. The organization toHOriJW NV
night is with Il View to holding sew
eral meetings in advance OF the can
raSS 10 thoroughly discuss th" oil in
ali its aspects Members want to be
fully competent to present the sew
cEal issues i'll the most favora Die light
ami answer inquiries ,iho~:ta;iroly.
ON several preE.@,.- occasions. il is
declared. this perscn>,. canvass has re-
suited in turning :. doubtful issue in
favor of the employees. III g i'm
portance of securing an adequate
number of trained workers on this
committee cannot be overestimated'
stated Mr.. Douglass in his letter call
ing the conference
Evening star., 1921-05-31
''||!!F[IH CONDEMNS
COTTON EXCHANGES
Senator Declares System
Should Be KILLED" if Rsgu-
Iation Is Impossible.
Ey the Associated Press


MEN YORK. May 3l.-Aholition a..
Gotten exchanges. if they canno: he reg
ulated ;tdequate tely by law. was advocated
by United States Senator J. Thomas
Hefin Of .Alabanra. IN IN address herc
before a national consultation Of Anlori
can cotton growers. manufacturers and
affiliated Interests.
Consideration is being given a law
concerning cotton futures. he asserted.
but he expressed Goub, as to tn" posi-
hility of framing measure that the
exchanges could not find a way To
cvade.
Says They Are Sot Needed.
IF The cotton exchanges cannot he
regulated" Senator lieflln declared. Il
am in favor of killing them. say. give
them another chance. However, We
don't have to have exchanges 20 sell
cotton any more than we nave to have
exchanges to sell mules.
Let us resulat" III" exchanges fur
Their if we can. Put, if not, let us put
the ak to the tree. They oushE TO
people in Washington who have been in
favor of regulation are coming around
to think it better to close them.
Let those who are feastins take
warning. We tel, these bear spectators
to get their house in order. Congress
passed a grain exchange law in a jlffy
and southerners supported it.
Cotton Prices VIII Rise.
"The price Of cotton VIII go up again.
We will survive il. Let US go back Ike
crusaders and preach to our people
never TO go hack to p-e-war prices.
Cotton cannot be produced al 1c or II
cents pound under present conditions" 3"
Senator Hef1in favored amending the
federal reserve law SO that the Federal
Reserve Board would be compelled to
recognize staple cotton as a basis for
credit. He urged that President Hard
ing be petitioned to cali upon that boar.
20 reduce the rediscount rate to Jig
per cent.
Senator Kefin said he would prefer n
law providing an agency 10 see that in
ferior grades of cotton were not sold as
better grades. Millions Of bales have
been sold fctitiousiy. he declared. ard
the prices fixed by the speculative eX-
changes to the INJURY Of the grower.
This law. he said, should limit the title
on a bale of cotton 10 Only one person
at a time. as in the case of a piece of
real estate under a recorded deed.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
STOPS OUTSIDE WORK.
Order to First and Second Glass
Post Office Officials.

The Post Office Department today or
dered that supervisory officials within
the classified civil service at first ard
second class post offices. from the rank
Of foreman up. will not be permitted
after their official tours of duty ito
engage in any outside emploEment.'
General business, the professions "or
any regular trade or vocation are
specified as the kinds of outside employ
rnent which such officials will not be
allowed to engage in after Office hours.
Officials stated today that in one
post office it was discovered that every
official was either lawyer, doctor or
dentist "on the side and said that in
order to stop the practice il was neces-
sary to make the order cover the entire
country. as it would not be fair to ap-
ply at any one point only.
During the reign of James II the
ladies wore such high headdress that
when riding in a coach they were
obliged to sit on the floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Old Alaskan chief
Bans Totem, Pole to
Be Plain {. s. Citizen

SIrI> \. Alaska. May :G.--'aCk-
son Anna-siSnt>. traditional
chi0 of Alaskan natives. tTrii
- tock the t";rm rcic.s-nn, the
H:rd Of hi., home here, declared
Ic no longer will follow thc Os.!
:u.trmr~ of his forefathrr~ aud
nnEunnCcd that tu The future he
.Tiii tc :, plain American citizen.
\ fc-mcr dcc!aratioa WI. is
sued carly in april by the old
tk'Cc. II laid:
.iIii! -. lS2i. ac"ord;ng I"
my own c;n,ict;o ions. desire Ia
sa..c down ia: tv:'&, rtahic:n>.
WA. a arc I'm fraat of my house.
Wv I! \ ;,cxc - I" si"c as mn
tE:r-;: IN .:t;zcn.
~ wash every !Nun:s man 10
sec t::: have .!,y:cd r"w in
Il new i:fc as an american ci:-
iAcn. have dropped All my
cd Cu..CIn.. rs 7 :h;:l!. ;nc%
vycrc II great burden on me-"
Evening star., 1921-05-31
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
SETS DATES FOR RECESS
From July l to October One JUS
tice Will Handle All
Branches.

The summer recess of the District
Supreme Court will begin July l and
conclude October ;. Justice Bailey
Will preside in all the branches of the
court from July to July II and JUS
t:ce Hitz from July Is to August l.
Chief Justice Mccoy VIII hold court
from August to August u and will
be followed by Justice Siddons from
August l& to September !.
The interval from September to
September Il had been allotted to the
tate Justice Gould. and should his
successor De named and confirmed be-
fore that date the now judge will
hold court then. The last vacation
term from September Is to October
3, has been assigned to Justice Stat
ford
Evening star., 1921-05-31
.''c.o TD' lid
:. ID ii!y-.... III
Of LEAGUE HOME
-'!ied Nations Consider Re-
opening Question of Choos-
ing Permanent Quarters.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc led Press.
GENEVA. May 31.-Views are being
exchanged between the allied nations
relative to the advisa bility CT reopen
ing the question of choosing a city as
nations. This matter, which may
prove to be one of the most interest
ins to be considered at the June meet
ing of the council of the league, is ex-
pected to be added to the agenda of
the meeting.
AT least ten days will be required
for the council to complete the work
before it. but this period may be es-
tended, as it is believed probable that
new questions Will arise during the
session.
Dissatisfied With Arrangements.
of the dissatisfaction felt over what
has been done to take care of the
}eagues requirements here. Much of
the discomfort is due to the difficulty
in securing accommodations for the
delegations to the fall meeting Of the
assembly.
The desire of France still is to have
the headquarters of the league at
Versailles, but the claims of R-usse!s
which continue to he pressed, are
hndinG more favor. The council. il is
held. has under the covenant full au-
tnorIty TO change the headquarters at
any time. although the assembly
voted in principle. that the annual
meetings should be held at Geneva.
Brazilian to Preside in June.
DR.. Gastoa da Cunila. Brazilian am
baSsador to France and pres dent of
the council, will preside over the
June meeting of the council. but an
other president VIII be chosen for
the subsequent sessions. According
20 the system CT rotation thus far fol-
lowed. the new president viii be Eis-
count 1shii. unless the JaDanesc
member prefers to wait another oc-
casion.
Aside from these matters the most
important work on the program viii!
Evening star., 1921-05-31
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

Thomas L. Brown. j-.. o: New York
former justice OF the supreme court
OF the Canal Zone at the time Of the
construction Of the Panama canal.
was admitted today to practice before
the Supreme Court of the District Of
Coium bia. others admitted were
Samuel p. kollan Of Virginia. John O.
Hills Of Arkansas. S. Marvin Peach
Of Maryland. W. l.. &. Pitcher of Tn
nessec and Hyland r. Johns of New
York
Evening star., 1921-05-31
TEXAS AS|SATTACKED
AS LAND GRhbbER!'
New Mexico Files Briefs
With u. S. Supreme Court
en- Boundary Dispute.
CITES RECORDS OF 1886
Declares the "Defenhnt's" Claim
Would Place Rio Grande River
'on Becky Bluffs"

The state Of Texas = attacked as q
"wou!d-Se land srabher" in briefs fled
today IN The United States Supreme
Court hv Frank ". C.ancy, counsel for
N"w Mexico, in the original suit of that
state against Texas II obtain an cnicill
GcI.mjrat:cH of the interstate boundary
along the E:o GranGe river
Declaring ;hat the present CAIN OF
Texas wo@'d III: lhe r. Grande ''on
rocky bluffs a. sanI hills. Gar above AIRY
possible bed Of IA :.ye-.' the b-.cf
ca3;ed attention of III. court 10 what wax
described a. '.h" predatory and IT.
sc: ui uiouS ,har.cto. of the defendant
tTcN%SD in !AHd matters"
iha; a community may have a cha
acier - a "hoe apart from tha ndl
vidualS composing i o.cht To he con-
ceded." the b:ie. declared n Gardin!
Texas. then. 1s = community With u
psychology. character or soul of It's own,
ct US hre;iiy c&gmiae It's record a. Il
"vii f-h t!a,d @r~hb"r.
Alleges Ia-iy y."Dcn:on.tration."
on" "i t.. ,a-.Ics. Gcmo2s .rattona
was in i'cSrmb,r. 1896. rs noted by
this 2oE-t IN No. lG2 IN tea states. the
Republic Of T"X...s At that time adopt
in- resolution declaring one OF i:s
boundaries to I've .roan the mouth of
the n" GranGe 70 lis sourcc. Th!s
claim Mas without a shadow OF fouSl-
da;i"H. Yet the cf.rontery OF TeNas in
making this prepoSt-rouS claim was
rewarded by the payment of Sla. .09a.-
coo from IL" United Sta,eS by the ACT
Of Sen:rnlh hey 80. 1880. which ostak-
!;Shed the territory "t New Ne, leo
Next attention should be called t.
the G:scr count! controversy. To ce;-
tie which the United States was COM
PEELED 70 institute suit against Texas
in this court and as Il snal
result Texas was deprived of land II
had unujstly ella lined. amounting 80
more than a million and IL half acres
Involves L. =. in Controversy.
The claims of Texas to land in the
vicinity of HI Paso have involved our
government in "A prolonged diplomatic
controversy with Mexico rs to the
merits Of which | am unable to speak.
but | have been told by one for whose
judgment | have great respect tha.
Mexico has rather the best of the con-
tention."
More than l.eea pages OF the brief
arc devoted 10 abstracts OF testimony
of veteran citizens of the territory in
| dispute regarding the location of the
river channel IN 1850. when the terri
tory of New Mexico was created