davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
JAPAN SILENT ON DELEaATEs
Number Of Likely Representatives
to Arms Conference Mentioned.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August %. Premier Hara,
whose growing hold on the political
situation has caused the Japanese to
George of Great Britain, remains ada
mant on the question of disclosing
the names OF Japan's delegates to the
Washington conference. The premier.
it is declared, will await the return of
Viscount Chinda and Crown Prince
Hirchito from their European tour so
as to consult them IN the matter.
All kinds of probabilities have been
advanced, one of them that efforts
will be made to induce Viscount
Chinda to head the Washington dele
CATION. Should neither Premier Hara
or viscount Chinda go to the confer
ence, 1t is considered almost a cers
tainty that vfscount Uchida. the min
ister OF foreign affairs. will head the
Japanese mission. Among the likely
candidates mentioned for places with
the mission are ADMIRAL kato. min
bassador to France; Baron Hayashi.
ambassador to Great Britain. and
Baron Shidehara, ambassador to the
United States.
The draft of Japan's formal accept
ance of the invitation of President
ence in Washington in November on
far eastern questions and disarma-
ment was again considered today by
the cabinet and later by the diplo-
matte advisory council. The note
probably will be handed to Edward
Bell, United States charge d'anaires
here, tonight or tomorrow. 1t Is
understood hero that the communfca-
tion warmly praises President Har-
dinR's initiative in calling the confer
ence to secure q world understanding
and reduce tho crushing burden Of
|armaments.
q n0HYTT0n6 nEpYnprn
Evening star., 1921-08-24
bare Huge WHISKY
rings IN NEW YORK
u. S. Agents Make Six A.
rests and Expect 130 In
dictments of Others.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Federai
Attorney Collins of Brooklyn today
announced the arrest Of one woman
and five men. who, he said. had sold
enormous quantities Of liquor to New
York and Long Island hotels and res
taurants. He said the six were ap-
pretended in Brooklyn. when they
were delivering part of 200 cases OIL
whisky, which federal agents had
agreed to purchase at SIS case.
Biggest Rouna-Up to Date.
Mr. Collins regarded the capture as
the most important roundup made in
this district since the passage OF the
Volstead act and he told of the case
after special prohibition force,
dicted the indictment Of 1S0 boot
leggers doing business in three rings.
Mr. Collins sa i'd the woman arrested.
Mrs. Mary White of New York, mad
documents indicating that she had
participated in bootlegging on a grand
scale. He said she carried a letter
expressing her intention to purchase
2000 cases of liquor. She also had
bills which she int Aded TO seno 70
various hotels and cafes. he SAID,
and these records Of sales tndicaten
bootlegging had been a financial
bonanza with her.
Agents Agree to Buy Liquor.
The attorney told of the agreement
of the federal men to buy liquor, and
installment drove up to Prospect
Park, Brooklyn. trailed by an auto
mobile in which Mrs. White was rid
ing with Anthony Cassese. head OF
the Commercial Alcohol Company
The Iatter's card advertised "Alco-
hol and grain spirits. whisktes ana
Wines" 1t was declared.
Both were arrested along with the
four men on the truck-Jamee Aboott.
William Monteuse, Albert Bart ano
James Bruno.
The special anti-bootlegEing force sent
to New York by the DEPARTMENT OF IN
ternal Revenue has found evidence OF
three big separate whisky rings operat-
ing in the belief that they are ''erandly
immune to the law" said statement
made public today by Howard r.
Kiroack. head of the force.
After Prominent People.
So far, Mr. Kiroack said, the in
yestigators have uncovered evidence
which they consider sufficient &"
cause Indictment of about lSe alleged
/! bootIeggers A check of liquor per
mits now being made indicates many
more dealers in liquor will fall into
the net. he declared. The investiga-
tors have examined about half of the
I! 500 books of class b permits issued
/ to wholesalers here. he said. and have
| found indications of fraud in so per
! cent of them.
Mr.. Kiroack declared he expected
to see persons high in the business
and social life of New York and high
and low officials, past and present,
| implicated in liquor frauds before the
Investigation was completed.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
PREPARE TO HOUSE
DISARMlNG ENJOYS
Continued from First Pase.)

have been invited to send represents.
tiyes to the conference discloses that
most of the diplomatic headquarters
here are still lin the dark" as to the
probable size Of their respective mis-
sons
Japan will send a delegation OF
about seventy. tt was stated yesterday
at the office of the counselor for the
Japanese embassy. Cabled reports bad
placed the probable number from $50
to 200 more.
A number Of handsome private resi-
dences in Washington are being con-
sidered as home ror the Japanese
statesmen to visit here. among them
the home Of Larz Anderson. Els Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 1t was
learned. The legation officials also
are searching for available office
space for the clerical and business
force OF the delegation. 1t was stated.
british Do Not Know Size.
Counselor Henry Getty Chiffon of
the British embassy. professed q total
lack of knowledge as to the prob
able size of the delegation from
Great Britain. pointing out that he
did not know whether the group
would number "three or three hun
dred." He ssid that the embassy had
cabled the British government for in
formation in this connection and that
word was expected shortly
counselor of the French embassy. has
no idea of the probable number of
French delegates coming to the con-
ference. 1t was learned at the French
embassy yesterday. The French en-
bassy, too, is awaiting word from
overseas regarding the contingent Sc
lected to represent France in the arms
parley 1t will be q week or so be-.
fore figures are available as TO the
number of French representatives
IL - SNn
asserted. adding that the State De-
partment was also awaiting this in
formation. The prince indicated that
all the word he has had OF the per-
sonnel of the proposed mission has
come through cabled reports to this
country
Italy's AcceDtance Awaited.
vegliasco. secretary of the Italian
embassy, states that he is ignorant to
date of the likely size or membership
Of the Italian contingent. italy has
not formally accepted the invitation
of the United States government to
til this acceptance is received 1t Is
not likely that the local embassy will
have anything to say with regard TO
a delegation from Italy Signor di
vegliasco said that on receiving word
of the extent Of Italy's participation
in the parley he would Communicate
with the State Department with a
view to finding suitable quarters for
the delegates.
At the office Of Counselor Yung
Kwai of the Chinese legation 1t was
stated that the legation is absolutely
"in the dark" as to the plans of the
Chinese government for the confer
ence, although China recently in
formed the United States governme ent
of its desire to take part in the de-
liberations on far eastern questions.
The number of delegates coming.
however, is not known here. 1t was
asserted. and 1t has therefore been
impossible TO arrange for housing ac-
commodations. An announcement was
made several days ago that China
would send about 100 delegates. The
announcement was based on informa-
tion received at the State Depart
ment
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Lost Airship Was Supposed
To Be Almost Hazard Proof

to appropriate funds for her COM
pletion. Nearly all her structural ma
terial is cut and formed, the fabric
is being woven and prepared, six iio-
erty engines are ready and only the
assemblying of her parts remains to
be executed. When the money is made
available, the Navy Department, 1t is
said. will set up the ZR-l and house II
in the Lakehurst hangar. There will
be abundant room: the floor space
within that gigantic building is es-
timated to be twice that of the con-
course in the Washington Terminal
station, while the roof is three times
as high.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
TIED IN 600, 900 SUIT,
Motion Picture Promoter to An
swer Soviet Governments Plea.

NEW YORK, August 24.-An order
recurring Jacques Roberto Cibrario.
motion picture promoter and de-
fendant in a suit for one million dol
lars brought by the Russian soviet
government, to show cause tomorrow
why application for receivership
should not be granted. was signed
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Wasservogel. The soviet government,
through Charles Reicht, its attorney,
alleged in the suit that Cibrario de-
frauded it in the amount asked in
connection with q contract for the
purchase of motion picture material.
A previous court order prevented
Cibrario from disposing Of any of
his property until the suit is settled.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
.s1ooooo GOLD RETURNED

NEW YORK, August 2A~6old coin
TO the amount Of y1 90, Gee seized yester.
day from Felfc Haddad, a vsnexuelaa
merchant, on his arrival aboard the
%. 8. Caracas, pending an investigation
as to whether It was dutfabie, was re-
turned to him yesterday after he made
en- eA81y o1 M coin a& he -0usto11s
house.
Il Wvs lsarnea at the cuSeons house
that tho Rod D ltne hod 1s<ao1 AHtg1lk
spofcsd n q t1u6k 1nA eve 1eu4 1gGA
.(uD4DuD O0D0lAo WuE9 06 - -
IWhN1 1o1gY - 6 ~ Sl1n4 -
-, uonAy- and. .bou01H &1ouoe
Evening star., 1921-08-24
HABEAs CORPUS DENIED.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, August 81
A petition for writ Of hsbeas corpus
for william A. Hightower. accused Of
the murder Of Rev. Patrick Heslin. Q
Catholic priest. was denied yesterday
by Superior Judge O.. a Puck, 1t the
request OF Hightower.
William r. Heron. q San Francisco
attorney, who said he had applied for
the writ at the request of San Fran
cisco business men, who felt High
tower was being treated unfairly, an
nounced he would apply Immediately
at the district court Of appeals.
Hightower said he would select his
own attorney and begin proceedings
next week to secure his release from
jail.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
FOUR WASHINGTON MEN
AMONG OFFICERS ON
BOARD THE ZR-2
Continued from First Page,

airship detachment at Howden.
Lieut. Estefly was born June 80, 1891,
at Columbiana, Ohio. He enrolled In
the naval rese we Octohe- II. 1917, end
was promoted to ensign January "a,
March Is, 1919. and to lieutepant
January 20. 1890: He has been on
active duty continuously since Feb,
ruary /. 1918.
Lieut.. Commander Byrd (-etiredl
was born October Is. 1883. at VIE.
Virginia Military institute in 1906.
'university Of Virginia in 1907 and the
United States Naval Academy In 1872
He was At sea after grs duation unit
1915 1sn n1zs, he was Inspector of
during 1916. and was made secretary
and acting chairman Of the Navy De-
partment commission on training
camps at the outbreak Of the war.
and was tn charge Of the United
States naval Canadian afr forces dur
ing the war. He had charge Of navi-
gational preparations for the trans
legs q this hight on the Nc-s: He
was then transferred to the NC-5,
which blew away in q storm at st.
Johns. He was recently stationed
at the aviation headquarters At the
Lieut.. Commander Bies was born
at Alexandria. Va. October "a. 1859.
He was appointed to the Naval
Academy from Virginia sud wae
graduated In the olass Of 1870 DUR
fne the war he served on board the
q. 8. 8. Trtppe and at Philadelphia.
in oonnsction with the fitting out of
the u. s. 9. Dent.
Lieut. Anderson was born February.
"A. f3as. st Cincinnati. Ohio. He en-
rolled IN the naval reserve force
An9uat 10. 1917. and Wuo ueonotA0
to ensign January 20. 1918. He was
made lieutenant Gunior erade) 90.
tober II, 1918. and lieutenant, Jan.
nary 8, 1920. He has served con-
tinuously on active duty since Jan
uary %, 1918.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
q. 8. POSITION DEPLoRED.
New Zealand Premier Regrets Ban
ming Of Preliminary Conference.


LONDON. August 23.-Premier Mas
sey Of New Zealand. in an interview
with the London Times, expressed
keen regret that the United States
had not permitted the holding of q
preliminary conference on disarma-
ment and far eastern affairs. He said
he felt strongly on the subject, be-
cause It apparently would be fmpos-
sible for either William Norris
Hughes, premier Of Australia, or him.
self to attend the Washington con-
ference on the date specified.
Mr.. Massey declared there was hard
" anything he could think Of that
would be 30 conducive to the success
of the disarmament conference a. an
understanding between the United
States, Japan and Great Britain for q
solution Of the Pacific problem. In
fact. he added, such an understand-
ing would seem to be an.ind1apensable
preliminary to the attainment Of tho
ideal of disarmament. .s
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WOULD REFUSE FAMINE An
Russia LIKELY to Decline British
and French Offer.
BY tneApociatsd Pres.

LONDON. August 2s.--Russfa win
be compelled to decline British and
French famine aid Says the PraylA
OF MOSCOW, because these eountrfeo
i,Svo agfeed TO Gssfot only on condi-
tioa that the soviet goveSnnsont REC
ognixe tho debts Of the forEs0f RaU.
sian regiase, amounting 70 ssvsFal
billion gold rublea
The Prsvda, which = quoted IN .
Reuter- dispatch from Riga dseaar6e
the soviet government would prefer
to purchase the necessary food itself
ct q 0ose of 100. .00o, $50 Tub3so rather
chan pay even tho interest On these
debts, amouatinG % about So6,0o0. 900
rUblea
Evening star., 1921-08-24
N W.,R.A
||cRASH;; THREE HURT

q q Two men were killed and three in
4ured IN head-on collision between q
passenger and work train Of the An
Aapolis short hne Of the W.. B. and A.
1T -Reveu, Md, six miles north Of An
Hspslis. yesterday afternoon.
k Tho dead are James White. thirty
I'VE years old. of Baltimore. Md. mo-
Sosnan Of the work train, and ]. A.
Hierson, listed as q Washingtonian,
Scnductor Of the train
n Louia ]. Israel OF Annapolis. pas
Ssn9ar, received injuries about the
II Baltimore, motorman Of the pas
SsaEer train. escaped with cuts and
,HruBeA
x Net &DoWD 0t AAAHe9o 6aveA.
kThs local asdresa Of SIS 18th street
.90FtheAat, Where II Wa0 oMcially re-
,4pfead that Pierson lived. was found
% be occupied by residents vino
HneW nothing Of such q person.
n The scddsnt according 10 ontc!ab
,Af the W., b. & A., occurred when
10Th trains WOKE running In oppo-
Aite. directions on Q single track. The
$a0eoger train had just turned a
4sad at Revell station, when Motor
Yroashtns. He probably saved his
BE BY th1owing his car into reverse.
9anan,iD6 ON the airbrake and jump
ing back from his platform The
Saaosagef train orumpied up tho
sAroot end Of the work train. which
MAS not Of n strong material NJ the
,oormaS. and The bodies Of White and
Pearson wore badly uRngfed. White
AieA a1no1t instantly. Pfer3on Waa
rushed to ne Annapolis Hospital,
Where be died shortly after arrival.
Y GooeHo HAr1ia Of Baltimore, eoadnc-
s8oH q tAe passenger train, also was
be&ghtly injured, suffering mainly from
s6hQck AA4 bruises.
2, UAaeF Inve1tigaftnn.
nl Thomas lEasun. asststant b the
SF6siAs0& of ths hns. annauuced to-
skay that IN Investigation w1s being
DtaRtod to determine exact causes Of
ms wreck. This much n known. hA
pAtd The passenger train was on
sdmet The work train WAS supposed
20 ho ON . siding. No definite state
lbfent WIN be made further until COM
NIa4ton Of the investigation.
Z. Magistrate J. Roland Brady win
.eondnct An inquest into the fatalities
Hoday. This wifi be the initial probe
!Sy officials not connected with tlne
Hompany. Il 10 expected that the
4ntnRatata Commsfce Cumnnianion also
Win look tnfe tle canDes oE 'ths &C.
.S&AnA
" 4 hisuk sfxnaa sRstsn ~ As.n IN
Nta0DA AlnaI paxs1 a< IL. .ahort Nina.
II lfnaA 0aA tDAa1. haf Whals
NJ lnn1Daa u U1lah - .WsUek -
eaM1 Aa9 h1i14 oD1e - ~
~ AooH Ao1n1119 ..-., -.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
STRIKE lSOLATES LIMA.

LIMA. Peru. August 34.-fhfs city
was withoat street lights, street ears
and water power yesterday as q re-
suit of . strike 0f the employees Of the
city electric light aad power station.
were e0suDeal0d - SuD-
pead publication. {
Esu9 u Do1R2ed ftom fhe HsDajn6s9 of
TIE Tepuh1fc % fhr - railToad service q
csuBeEusd owing % the stftko Of Wofk-
m0 amoU>U1 - ~ Es1sxl r1dlWup q
R0Awko walked. out .last4Ns 3
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MUCH WHISKY SHIPPED.
Canadian Liquor Sent Through
d, s. for Foreign Ports.

q. s. for Foreign Ports.
DETROIT, Mich. August 24.-
whiskey valued at $4,000 and con-
signed to foreign ports. through the
United States. left the Walkerville.
Ontario. distilleries late yesterday
for New Orleans, following a de-
cision by Judge TuttIe IN United
States district court here that fed
eral officials cannot Interfere with
such shipments. More than 100000
worth of liquor is to be shipped to
other United States ports within a
few days under the ruling. 1t was
announced.
Judge Tuttle's order was a perma-
nant Injunction granted Hiram Walk
or & Sons. distillers, restraining GUS
toms collectors from interference with
shipments OF liquor destined for ex-
port. Judge Tuttle held that the Vol
stead act did not abrogate the treaty
Of 1871 between the United States
and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
SHOT DEAD HUNTING HORSE.

BLACKSHEAR, Ga. A"Sa.i -
Sheriff John " N.keitson of Pierce
county. va. killed in a swamp into
which lie. with other persons, had
Eol.e In search OF a horse which had
been stolen from a farmer living
near here. Armed posses are scour-
ing the woods for the slayer and vio-
Hence is feared.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
TRUCK KILLS BOY Of 10.
Edward Phillips Of Vienna Slips in
Taking Ride-Driver IA Years Old.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA. Va. August 24.-Edward
Phillips. ten years old. SON Of Mr.. and
MRS Burt Phillips. was Instantly kill
ed by an auto on the pike in front
of his home here at 2 pm. yesterday.
The delivery truck of feed store
was passing, and he. jumped on the
running board. but slipped. The rear
wheel passed over his head. The truck
was driven by a fourteen-year-old
boy.
Young Phillips is survived by IN
older brother and sister.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MORE BODIES FOUND.

MKCON, Ca, August :. s4.-1wo
bodies were taken this morning from
vhe ruins Of the Brown HOUSE. which
was destroyed By IRE early NonNey.
This brings the list Of known dead
to six. One man IL sttu mtssmG.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
BROKER uNuER CHARGES.

CHATTANOOGA. Terra. Augogt "a
Lewis Rurkst heed uf the sSouk
brokerage f3rm of Buyka q Gu,
Wus ayT(atsa here tou1Vta % tvs war
IsutD charging 01s1exs1sneue 1zlf
6rusny 1ft11 SyuDe, lii a0aGo4 Do9Q-i
1a11e1 a1tG - hGs1 tuSsDsD6 3Du0s6,19
Evening star., 1921-08-24

School teachers represent 80 per cent
Of all the women engaged in gainful
in the United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
"LANGUID"
THAT THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem To
Have No Ambition.
An Awful Feeling Seldom Necessary
PeptO- Mangan, The Red Blood Build
er, Does Away With LanguOr.

If you don't feel like doing things
you won't. If you wonder where
some people get all their energy, the
answer is from good food which in
turn makes rich, red blood.
If your food does not give the nour-
ishment and vigor it should, it is most
likely that your blood is so weak that
i; needs little extra help for time
to build it up to normal strength.
Thousands of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vi
tally needed to improve the blood.
Pepto- Mangan, if taken for few
weeks, will enrich the blood and Gre
ate thousands of the tiny red blood
cells that are 50 necessary to carry
nourishment and strength to every
part Of the body.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude's" when you order Pepto Man
gan. For convenience it is prepared
in liquid and tablet form, both pos
sessing exactly the same medicinal
properties. Guides" is the genuine
Pepto- Mangan. Look for the name
"Gude's" on the Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
Meanderings OF A
Mildly Militant Mind
The Stranger.

Time passes; youth wanes; age adj
vances; and Lies twilight falls and
finds US, to ourselves, unknown.
Only the wise, the very wise, know
themselves. Geniuses, we call them.
They are those who learn the poten-
tialities of their own being and devel-
op the power within.
Mediocrity is the result of neglect
ing to follow their example.
Why not seek an introduction to
Yourself?
Why slight the one person you
should know, the only individual who
controls your fate?
Would it not be better to miss the
companionship of others for awhile
and cultivate your own acquaintance
Try thinking your own thoughts,
following your own lead, consulting
your own conscience, learning your
cwn strength, proving your own
worth.
Take inventory of your soul.
Check up your virtues.
Cancel, by the grace of God, your
vices.
Compare what you are with what
you hope to be.
Contrast what you do with what
sou want to do.
Concentrate on the big things of
life.
Dig deep into the substance of
Your immortal self.
Measure your capacity.
Discover your latent capabilities.
Use your new-found resources.
Set for yourself a goal commensu-
rate with the height of your highest
mental, physical and spiritual forces.
Trust the voice within.
Let the light of your personality
glow undimmed by foolish fear.
Be guided by the revelation of the
divine, which comes to man only as
he ceases to be a stranger to himself.
Know yourself, if you would know
others.
Be yourself if you would succeed.
Time passes; youth wanes; age adj
vanceS.
VIII Lies twilight fall and find
you, to yourself, unknown?
EDNA BENTLEY HANCOCK.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
Blankets Have Arrived

Blankets and robes from the first
shipment of wool made by the farm
ers in the Worcester County Wool7to-
Blanket campaign have been received
at the County Agents office. Eight
different styles of blankets and six
different styles of robes have been re
ceived to date. They are of a very
superior quality. Anyone wishing to
see them may do so by calling at the
County Agents office. A number of
the farmers having had a large guam
tity of wool have a surplus of blank
cts and robes which they desire SELL
ing at very reasonable price.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
The DeLalUare Conference
AdJourns At Salisbury

The Delaware M. E. Conference
(colored) which had been in session
at Salisbury, with Bishop Berry pre-
siding, adjourned on Sunday last. In
the assignments for the coming year
the Rev. w. r. A. Palmer was return
&c to the pastorate of Mt. Zion
Church of this city. This will make
the fifth year that Rev. Palmer has
been the pastor of Mt. Zion and from
what we have been able to learn OF
his work his administration of af-
FAIRS here have been very successful.
He one of the ablest ministers ir
his conference, which covers about
the same area as that of the Will
M. f. Conference.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
Past Tense.

The original forests of the United
States were larger in extent, greater in
quantity of standing timber and more
diversified in useful tree species than
those Of any other region ON earth
New Y )rk Telegram.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-09
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby notified thar
| will not be responsible for any bills
except those made by myself or upon
my written order,
A-9-3t. S. J. NUTTER.