davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Charges British Double Dealing
In Anglo Japanese Agreement

Curzon, according to NJ. Bardoux.
asked the Japanese ambassador to
London IL he would. consent TO pro.
long the treaty for three months, but
replied that such renewals were prop
er only in renting furnished apart
ments, and that the Japanese alliance
must be sealed by q contract OK
different order" -
Great Britain. however. felt a
strong need, in view Of the prospective
negotiations on the problems OF the
Pacific, Of keeping the Angio-Ja apa-
nese treaty in vigor. M. Bardoux
thinks that the diplomatic correspond
ent, Of the London Telegrapn was as
probably inspired when he put the
Since the three states interested In
the Pacific problems are soon to meet
and deliberate on the naval proolem
England will find itself in better po-
sition II the Anglo-Japanese treaty re-
mains In Vigor.
Next Twelve Months Critical.
"A premature dennnciation would
have alienated Japanese good Will
without. bringing the slightest advan-
tage to either the British colonies or
the United States. Pessimtsts conslo-
er that the next twelve months are
the most critical in Japanese American
relations, and consequently. II while we
are the friend and associate Of one Of
these states we remain the ally OF the
other we shall be in particularly ia
yorable position to attenuate such
divergences as may arise"
Desiring. therefore. to prolong the
alliance at any price. the government
adopted the expedient of having Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead proclaim SOL
emnly on July that. contrary to
the commonly accepted opinion. the
treaty had not been denounced by
the Anglo-Japanese note to the
league Of nations q year ago, and
that, therefore. it continued auto
doux adds, that 1t violates tho league
covenant. How" he asks. can
Britain, which is one Of the prime
movers of the league Of nations,
Justify such a procedure?
Evening star., 1921-08-01
BY PAUL SCOTT MOwRER.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
PARIS, France, July 30.-Jacques
Bardoux, who is probably the leading
French authority on British affairs
and noted for his friendliness to
Britain. discIoses In the current num-
Der of L'Opinion the alleged diplo-
matte double dealing whereby the
renewal Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
was recently effected by the British
government. He expresses the wish
that some Pascal would arise to de-
nounce the doubtful international
honesty Of this proceeding.
especially interesting in view of the
forthcoming Washington disarma-
ment conference. The AnSlo-Japa-
nese alliance. signed in 1901. con-
tains. according to NJ. Bardoux.
clauses which are in absolute con-
the covenant of the league of ma
tions. A year ago Japan and Brit
ain therefore sent joint note to the
secretary of the league, indicating a
desire to remodel the treaty to con-
form to the covenant. This note was
says, as equivalent to the denuncia-
ton OF the treaty preparatory to its
renewal on a fresh basis.
Council COnvoked In Time.
The imperial council was convoked
in plenty of time to make the neces-
sary notifications before the date,
July 13. 1921. when the treaty was
supposed legally to expire. Lord Cur
zon and Winston Churchill. having
overcome the preliminary opposition
Of Australia and South Africa, ex-
pected that the treaty would be re-
newed promptly. but the stubborn op-
position of Canada, which on the one
hand fears Japanese immigration and
on the other fears to offend the United
States. caused an unforeseen dead
lock. When it began to seem un-
likely that a decision could be reached
before the date mentioned Lord
Evening star., 1921-08-01
WILL REUNITE FAMILIES.
Transport Henderson Will Make
Round Trip to California.

Families of commissioned and petty
officers of the Navy left on the oppo-
site coasts by the recent transfer of
battleships between the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets will be transferred from
coast to coast by the Navy Depart
ment. The marine transport Hender-
son, recently used as observation ship
at the bombing tests, will be used.
Transportation of the wives and mi
nor children of officers. chief petty Of
f1cers and petty officers. first class.
with their household effects only, is
provided.
The Henderson will leave New York
navy yard on or about September 10;
Hampton roads. September Is. and
sail. via Panama canal. to San Diego.
San Pedro and San Francisco. Calf.
She will return from Rremerton.
Wash. about October 25, stopping at
San Francisco October 81; San Pedro.
November 8. and San Diego. Novem-
ber 4, sailing thence through th'
Panama canal to Hampton roads an
New York. Naval officers families d5-
string transportation are requested to
notify the bureau of navigation at
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
LAND POLICY CONDEMNED.
Bill Barring Alien Holdings in ia
maica Scored.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 30.-The
Jamaica Imperial Association. by
resolution, has condemned the bill
preventing aliens and alien companies
from holding land here. The govern
ment's financial policy is causing the
public increasing anxiety. as it Is felt
that the limit of taxation has been
reached. The Cleaner expresses the
feeIfng thus:
This is perhaps the only country
where the government. in spite Of all
warnings and of the clearest indfca-
tions of economic and financial de-
preston, insists upon acting as though
the country were etill on the topmost
crest of flowing wave of prosperity"
Evening star., 1921-08-01
PREACHER 41 YEARS.
Rev. D. n. Rhodes Succeeded by
Rev. ;. E. franklin.
Special pispaten to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. August Rev.
]. z. Franklin, until lately pastor
of Fairview Christian Church. in the
suburbs of Lynchburg. August ! will
succeed Rev. D. H. Rhodes as pastor
of Zion Christian Church. near Maur-
ertown, Shenandoah county, which
will close one. Of the longest pas
preached continuously for the Zion
Church through a period of forty-one
years.
Mr.. Franklin IL to preach two Sum-
days each month at Zion Church. and
the remainder of his time will be ar
ranged for by the convention of the
Valley District Christian Churches.
which meets August II. at Edinburg.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FIRES RAGE IN HOLLAND.
600 Acres of Heath Burned Over.
Troops Fight Flames.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, July So
The great gorse fire in central Hol-
land continues to blaze to an alarm
ing extent. Despite the valiant eff
forts of the Amersfort garrison, the
flames still rage within a confined
area About 500 acres of heath have
been burned over. and fears are en-
tertained that the military forces
will be unable to gain control. At
the start the fire was so intense and
its advance so rapid that the people
in the menaced district had to beat a
hasty retreat from their farms.
The war minister issued an order
today thanking the troops for their
assistance in limiting the disaster to
one district.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
BURY WAR HERO
In GALENA HOME


With fun military honors. the fu-
neral Of James +. Caldwell. who was
killed in action by the bursting OF
a shrapnel shell during the heavy
fighting along the Marne. will be
held at IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing from the home OF his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Caldwell. of
Galena, with the Rev. Frank White.
Of the Galena Methodist Episcopal
Church. officiating. Interment will
be made in the Galena cemetery.
The body Of Caldwell, who was a
former resident Of this city. arrived
at the home Of his parents on We'd
nesday evening from Hoboken.
The young man was a prominent
member Of Eden Lodge. lndepend-
ent order Of odd Fellows of this
city. and large delegation from
here will attend the funeral.
Besides his parents. the soldier Is
survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Herbert. Samuel. Hem
~. Mrs. william c. Dempsey and
Martha and Marion Caldwell.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
HUDSON, ESSEX
SALES ON INCREASE

Hudson and Essex sales are
showing a decided increase" states
o. II. Mccormack. general sales man
ager Of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany, Detroit
There is every indication that our
summer sales will beat our record Of
last year.
This activity naturally is grati-
flying to us and also establishes three
outstanding facts.
"First-That our organization has
retained its full enthusiasm and
morale and Is working confidently
and hard. taking advantage Of every
opportunity.
"Second-The buying public are
giving greater recognition to the real
value Of Hudson and Essex cars.
"Third-That general business
conditions are improving.
"A survey Of the conditions at our
various distributing and dealer points
indicates unmistakabiy a marked
change for the better in business.
Hudson and Essex dealers and
statesmen are finding that prospects
are chiefly INTERCEPTED now in cars
which will stand up well and operate
economically. And knowing thai
Hudson and Essex.cars have alwayl
been noted for such performance
our selling organization is finding II
constantly easier TO close sales"
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
Simmons AGAIN
COUNCIL CLERK
Russ, Serson and Schieff
Also Get City Plums
From New Body
DEMOCRATS URGE
WOMAN FOR PLACE

BY a strict party vote OF to 8.
President Ward not voting. the Re
publican members Of City Council
last night reelected Homer c. Sim
mons as clerk, Clarence Russ az
bailim. Albert Serson as Inspector
OF oils and fluids, and Jacob Schieff
as park guard.
Councilman Henry. as leader OF
the Democrats. caused some sur
prise by nominating a woman. Miss
Mary McCardel. for inspector Of oils
and fluids The other nominees OF
the minority were Thomas NJ. Newall
for clerk. Samuel Hall for bailin
and Patrick Lee for park guard.
The successful candidates viii be-
gin their new terms Of office on Aug
ust 1 and continue for two years
An ordinance was read and adopt
ed calling for the employment Of a
clerk and stenographer for the City
Solicitors Office at 5000 per annum
A contract was awarded to Charles
L. Story for the printing Of SOC
copies Of the treasurer's report.
A communication from John
THORNLEY,, Of 2614 Van Buren street
offering the suggestion that people
be urged to wrap garbage in paper
before disposal. as is the custom in
Trenton. y. j.. and other cities. wa'
referred to the Committee on Publ,
Health.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
NATIONAL 0RGANISTS
CONVENE NEXT WEEK

The National Association Of Organ
lists will hold its next annual con-
venuon in Philadelphia. beginning
Monday evening. with a reception in
the Hotel Longacre, at 1431 Walnut
street. and continuing for four days.
Convention headquarters will be in
the Greek Hail. Wanamaker's store.
Recitals Will be given by organists
at ST. Clements Church. the Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church. Girard
College, Valley Forge Memorial
Chapel and the Wanamaker recital
on Thursday evening. July %.
In addition to round-table talks
the discussion Of matters pertaining
to the organ and choir work. there
is a delightful social side to the con-
vention. II is hoped that all men and
women who are organists or choir
directors Of Wilmington. whether
members Of the association or not
will arrange TO attend some Of IN,
meetings. George Henry Day, Stat,
President for Delaware. T. Lesli,
Carpenter and Herbert S. Drew. al
Wilmington organists, arc memberl
Of the reception committee and com
mittee OF arrangements.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
ADVISES CAUTION
In HARB0R PLANS

Henry c. Downward. former
president Of City Council. addressed
that body. at its meeting last night.
on invitation Of Howard NJ. Ward.
the president.
Mr.. Downward congratulated
Council on its progressive attitude
toward public questions. and de-
clared It a much more orderly body
than the State Senate.
Il am in favor Of getting a harbor,
but 1 do not believe In spending too
much money, before making sure
that IL can get the business" he said.
1T would be a serious thing II the
harbor were built and then we
would have 70 go all over the coun-
try seeking freight to load our
steamships.
81 believe 70 would be much wiser
70 build. first one unit and then am
other. meanwhile having a tryout.
This would be a means Of keeping
taxation down"
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
YOUR MONEY BUYS BETTER

at Formans, the one real money
saving store. Lawn tennis for boys.
Patent tan and white pumps for
girls. Low cut tan shoes for boys.
Skuffers for the children. Cinderella
pumps. with rubber soles for the
children. Walton shoes for boys
and girls. Endicott-J ohnson shoes
for the entire family. Special SOU
venirs this week. Forman's. Fourth
street between Market and King
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
ST. THOMAS, COUNCIL MEETING

Members Of st. Thomas parish
unit Of the National Catholic Wei
fare Council will be addressed to-
night by A. J. Barrett and r. j. Con-
nor. Of the national headquarters,
and Patrick Joseph Lynch. clerk Of
the Supreme Court Of Indiana. An
elaborate musical program has been
arranged. All men Of the parish
are expected TO attend.
Evening journal., 1921-07-22
DrPoNT HIGH RECEPTION

The dupont High School Alumni
Association will give a reception to-
night 20 the members OF the 1921
class I'm the school auditorium. In
addition to the reception ;he grad
uates OF this years class will be in
itiated into the alumni A special
program will be presented and re-
freshments will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
.BUzzER AS
Thief CATCHER

A buzzer alarm system installed by
ne Chicago Telephone Co. in The pub
nc telephone booth in Umpleby's pool
room IA Gary was responsible for the
detection Of another booth thief sat
urday afternoon.
Charles Della Possa spaniard. I'll
years old was arrested by the police
ana is held at the Gary police station
son an open charge following Della Ros-
as nsuccessful-attem to break open
Re money box in the telephone booth
land rob IT,
Realizins that he han been detected
,ea Rossa ran out of the pool room
eld tried to make his getaway In a
waiting car According to the police
hey found a complete set If burglars
tools IN the machine Della Rosa gave
,.f- residence as Cleveland ohio
II has bean only several weeks ago
max two Youths We're arrested ut Jm-
piehy's on the same charge one vas
found guilty before Judge Martin
smith Of crown Point and given a
sentence of two to fourteen years.
while tho case Of the other youth is
now n the hands Of the juvenile au-
thorities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
ELK MARDI GRAS
AT E. CHICAGO

The East Chicago Elks and Greater
calumet Mardt Gras celebration viii
open on scheduled time this evening
Cor a solid weeks entertainment. Al
ready the caravan OF Bedoius arc
erecting their many attractions ON the
FAIR grounds at chicago and Railroad
enues
Many attractions not seen around
these parts viii star themselves as
rcal features r. the 100000 Worlds
Fair shows. which have been engaged
FOR The momentous occasion.
The big feature for tonight will BE-
the baby show. the grand prizes for
which VIII be awarded to the suc-
c~esSful babies nex Saturday night
Babies VII be weighed tonight only
and awarded their points. ANY baby
In the district $ eligible. the sge limit
being I'VE years.
The queens contest i wen under
way and everything portends a hot
race AZ the closing date. Saturday. ap-
proaches. Nigh onto 35 OF our mos,
popular lassies are neck and neck Mt
present and the dark horse is ex-
pected TO take the lead BY the middle
of the week. The queens ceremony
VIII be p~ompously staged when the
prizes are awarded at ths court Of
honor.
Every night at the big Mardi Gras
ceiebration VIII he the occasion Of
speciel features. the foremost Of which.
IS the giving away 81 A Ford automo-
bile next Saturday night at | D m.
a. tile automobile booth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

$4,000 to loan. Roe & Petersen Law
office East chicago. 6-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
DEMONSTRATION
OF THOR WASHERS

The ~Indiana Electric Service com
pany il putting on a one week demon
traitor campaign in their Hammond
store featuring the Thor Electric
~ ashers.
The work viii be IN charge q a lady
sent here by the Thor factory. and at
The women OF Hammond are invited to
take in this demonstration. which viii
laSt one week. ending saturday night.
Tic store is al SIC Holman street.
to Monnett's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06

them for six years. If there is noth-
ing wrong with his services he sees
no reason why they should make a
change
1t is This view Senator New has i'm
parted 20 the hosts Of Republicans
who have visited him in indianapolis
this week. lie mas made IL plain tie
them That he does. not believe ia
brass drum" methods n appealing 10
the electorate for support,
The senator has made a Deliberate
effort 10 learn from his visitors II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
SENATOR RACE TO
BE ABSORBING
cauo I'D 90! psne,:uo1l

ceuo esed moI1 penr;-uoo)
for months past. In he fall he viii
again go before the people speaking
On one subject ar anothe-. but always
bringing himself 10 the attention oi
the people
III contrast p this Is the campaign
that Senator Harry 5 New Is now
quietly planning during his stay in
Indianapolis.
The senator is proceeding upon the
theory that the people should renom-
mate him on the record he has made
in the senate. lie takes the position
that Re IS the servant Of the people
who have hired" him to represent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-06
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS

For pure and rich ice cream go 70
the Atlas Ice Cream Parlor at 4f3a
Forsyth Ave. and ask for Shedd's cold
Cross Ice Cream. 6-2-5
NOTICE
The undersigned. having been ans
pointed e~xeeutrix ~ the estate of DR., g..
X. Miller. deceased. Notice is hereby
given that an bills due and owing ne
said DR.. Miller can he paid al his
former office. 20 Chicag 20 avenue or
1856 Magoun avenue. East Chicago.
MAY f. MILLER.
50 EXecutrix.
$4,000 TO loan Roe & Petersen Law
oeff,a -aQ- f~bfrop, g-c-fF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29

The forest service is building tel
ephone line to Roman Nose lookout
via Samuels and Pack River. When
completed, every lookout or fire sta
ton will have a telephone connection
with the ranger station at Naples and
also can be connected to the main
line if wanted by the chief forester at
Standpoint.
The General Construction Co is
about to begin operations on gravel
ing the remainder of the state high
way, Moravia to within a few miles
of Boomers Ferry This work was
suspended during the extreme dry
weather and the crew sent to the st.
Maries highway. The state road
where graveled is now in excellent
condition. The rains have settled it
and as the surface water runs off
leaving no water holes, motoring is
now a pleasure.
Gunder Hanson, who has had his
land near here for sale for two years
and the same has been partially sold
to Kansas buyer, has withdrawn his
place from the market The apple
and pear trees are SO loaded with fruit
they need to be propped up and Mr..
Hanson does not think he could i'm
prove matters by seeking a new loca-
ton,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29
NAPLES NEWS NOTES
(Received too late for last week.


The many friends in this and Bon
ner county will rejoice that Mrs. John
S. Bond, of this place, is we'll on the
road to recovery from a serious OPP
GRAFTON recently performed at St.
Luke's hospital in Spokane. Mrs.
Bond has pioneered here for 20 years,
has been at the head of the Red Cross
work and drives for the Eastern Re-
lief, and always in the forefront for
civic betterment.
DIR. A. r. Mahan, representing the
u. s. department of agriculture has
recently completed a test of over 200
milch cows in this vicinity. Only one
animal was found afflicted dith dis
ease and it was Slaughtered DR..
Mahan, besides being an expert veter-
marian, is an affable and agreeable
gentleman-one of those men one
likes to see coming and disllkes to
see going. From this locality Dr.
Mahan will take up his work of in
spection at Boomers Ferry and in the
northern part of the county and he
desires to inspect every bovine in the
county If the owners make such a re-
quest.
Denver p. Dayton is building a mod
ern dairy barn on his property here
Mr.. Geherke of Standpoint, has charge
of the work Other dairy barns in
this vicinity have been looked over
and Mr.. Dayton says his barn will
! have every latest improvement. The
ensilage cutter will be operated by
electric power and possibly a milking
machine will be put in, to be operated
/ by the same power. The old Wheeler
mill building on this property has
been demolished to make room for the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29
CALLS ATTENTION TO ERROR
Assessment Roll Shows S134,964 ON
Lumber Stocks Instead of x12,646.

The Herald is pleased to correct an
error recently made in publishing an
article concerning the assessed valua-
lions in Boundary county for 1921 and
is indebted to County Assessor Reid
for calling attention to the error in
the following letter:
Editor Boomers Ferry Herald:
I'm your valued paper of August IL,
1921, l notice an article on the front
page in connection with the assessed
values as shown by the 1921 abstract
for Boundary county. Upon examina-
ton of same find an error in lumber
valuations. You state the assessment
roll shows $12,646 which is not correct
and far below the true valuation of
lumber carried on the roll for 1921
assessment. We have, in fact, 1884,
964.0O ON lumber stocks.
THE assessment roll for this year
shows an increase over last year of
$95,479.00 prior to the state board of
equalization meeting which further
increased the county valuations by
raising the S. l. railway $1,000 a mile
or $4,000. This gives us an increase
in valuation of approximately $144,-
1890. The only other change made
by the board was a Is per cent raise
on furniture and fixtures in business
houses"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29

new building. This was one of the
land marks of Naples.
Carl Schumacher has purchased 40
acres north of town and is erecting
residence suitable for his growing
family.
Robert Nelson with a force of men
is busily engaged building a road from
Naples to the upper Boulder where
Nelson and seven associates have a
free gold proposition that runs around
$50 per ton. 1t is hoped to get the
road in this fall and a stamp mill has
been ordered and will be set up lust
as soon as the road is finished. 1t is
thought that the gold on the upper
Boulder has been the source of that
which the Idaho Gold and Ruby people
are now securing by placer mining 20
miles below. Everyone is optimistic
that the prospectors who have suf-
fered privations in searching for
treasure in the Boulder country have
found the real thing, that all will be-
come affluent and that Naples will
blossom out as mining town.
The sheepmen gave farewell dance
at Naples last Saturday which was
well attended. This was indeed a
farewell dance as Smythe Bros. dc
not intend to come here again with
their sheep for summer grazing The
inimical attitude of some of the people
in Bonners Ferry and the destruction
by bears of several hundred head OF
sheep on the range are the reasons
stated. And to think bear are pro-
tected
The heavy rains recently have
soaked the ground and all forest fire
guards have been called in. The boys
are glad to get back to the old haunts
and old friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-29

of the United States and amendments
thereto, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said claims for the per-
iod ending December 81, 1920. And If,
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice, or within ninety
days after the publication thereof, you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner which amounts to $4,000, your
interest in the claim will become the
property of the subscribers hereto.
your co-owners, who have made the
required expenditures, by the terms OF
said section.
ROBERT NELSON,
CLARENCE NELSON,
FRANK BUTTON,
JACK KNUF,
THOMAS KING,
JOHN PETERS,
TONY KNETTLE,
CLARENCE KNETTLE.
sep29dec22-13t