davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-19
D'ANNUNZI0 TAKES BRIDE.
Divorced Sold;er-Poet Marries Iu-
isella Baccara, Pianist.

GENEVA, April 1s.-Gabriele dan
nunzio. the soldier-poet was mar
rted. in civil ceremony performed
saturday in a village near Lugano.
10 Signorina LuiselIa Baccara, an
Italian pianist. says a dispatch re-
cefved here from Lugano. D'Annunzio
and his bride are spending their hon
eymoon in the Italian lake country.
At the ceremony dAnnuuzio de-
scribed himself as a divorced man.
says the dispatch.
Signorina Baccara was in Fiume
Tor several months while d'Annun-
zlo was in control there She re-
fused TO leave the poet-soldier when
an attack on the city was imminent
declaring she would rather be killed
than quit the city. 1t was announced
when d'Annunzio left Efume that
he intended to marry the pianist as
soon as he had been given "a divorce
from his wife.
The poets bride is twenty-nine
years old, and the daughter of Donna
Carda and Lieut.. Cot. Nittorio Bac-
cara of the Bersag aglieri. She is a ma
tive OF Venice. and is ceiebrate ed
throughout Europe as pianist.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
SPLIT ON ZIONIST FUND.
Judge Mack Announces Severance
With DR.. Weizmann.

NEW YORK. April 19.-The Zionis,
Organization of America. through its
president. Judge Julian W. Mack, has
announced severance of negotiations
with Dr- Chain We:zmann, president
OF the World Zionist Organization,
Tor the raising and expenditure of a
fund for the benefit of Palestine.
Judge Mack. in statement. de-
clared the break came as the result
OF failure by DR.. Weizmann to recoe-
nize demands of American Zionists
for safeguard with respect to ex-
penditures." The statement said that
the American Organization would NOT
cooperate with the Kerein Hayesod
bureau, recently organized by DR..
Weizmann. to raise money in this
country.
Judge Mack said that for two weeks
he had conferred with DIR. Weizmann
in the hope of reaching common
ground. American Zionists. he said.
wished the Palestine fund to come en-
tirely from donations, whereas DR..
Weizmann desired to pursue other
methods.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
CHINA THREATENED
BY THREE ENEMIES
AngIo-Japanese Alliance and
Lansing-Ishii Notes Cited
Among Menaces.
BY the Associated Press.


VANCOUVER. B, G.. April 19.-China
is menaced by three enemies" article
twenty-one of the league of nations
covenant, the anglo-Japanese alli-
ance and the Lansing lshii exchange
of notes, Dr. Wang. chief justice of
the supreme court of China. declared
here.
China s first enemy. said DIR. Wang.
us article twenty-one. W hiCh lays down
the untenablc doctrine of So-called
regional UNDERSTANDINGS, and which is
not only a direct challenge to China s
integrity because of its interpreta-
tion, but which is destructive of the
league itself. since il permits all
member powers TO form private
groups to exploit in their own in
tereStS the territories and waters of
the neighboring member powers. Chi
ma is determined to have this article
amended
characterized hy Dir. Wang as the
second enemy" and he said that he
hoped to show during his stay in
Canada. that renewal of that alliance
I'm any form whatsoever" would tend
to lead to a war lin which China must
necessarily participate on the side of
the United State. thus rendering
nusatory all British declarations re-
garding England being absolved
from participating in an American
Japanese conflict. Intervention of a
third power. mUnitioned and equipped
by one of the belligerents. must make
the alliance apply to both sigma
tories. Or. Wang declared.
The third enemy" DR.. Wang said.
is the LansingIshii exchange of
notes with their equally untenabl
doctrine that geographical propin-
qulty confers rights China is deter
mined to force these three issues to
a satisfactory conclusion this sum
mer. said DIR. Wang. as she fully
recognizes that so long as they remain
In their places. so long will her prog
reSs and stability be menaced"
Evening star., 1921-04-19
GOLDEN RULE WORKS.
Secretary Davis Reports SIS Labor
Disputes Settled by It.

NEWARK. n. j., April 19.-The ap-
plication of the Golden Rule as a
means of settling labor disputes was
advocated here last night by Secre-
tary of Labor James J. Davis, who
attended a testimonial dinner ten.
dered City Clerk William j. Egan.
Il haven't any new cure-alls for
labor ills" the Secretary said, "and
I'm not a magician any more than
President Harding. It's going to take
some time for US to get back to nor
malcy but I'm glad to be able to tell
you that so far we have settled fifty
five labor disputes by following the
only policy 1 have laid down-the
Golden Rule of doing unto others as
you would be done by"
Evening star., 1921-04-19
by the Associated rrr>s.


BOSTON, April 19.-Splashcd with
mud from hat to spurs. riding again to
Lexington Paul Revere" and 'William
Dawes revived in Middlesex county to-
day memories of the historic events
that preceded the 'shot that was heard
around the world 146 years ago. The
rides of these latter-day couriers was
one of the picturesque features of the
Patriots day celebration.
The horsemen departed from Boston
sped by the cheers of thousands. They
slackened pace only at points where his
tory said Revere and his fellow rider
Dawes had halted to give the alarm that
the British troops were on the march
Paul Revere" vaulted into the saddle
in front of the old North Church here
and galloped northwest to his objective
William Dawes" the memory OF whose
equally important ride remained in OH
security until few years ago. followed
SOuthweSterly route.
Wherever the two drew rein celehra-
tions had been arranged. TIL" obserV-
ance had it's climax on the green at
Lexington. where sturdy mnutemen
gathered in the early hours of April ~
III,
Evening star., 1921-04-19
MONUMENT TO U. S. HERO,

ROME. April 1S-A monumen,
erected by the Italian eovernmcn, I,
the memory of Richard Quits Fair
field. one of the frs: two Americans
killed IN Italy during the world war
Will be dedicated in the Mestre Gene
terry. near Venice. on April 26
The ceremony inauguratinc the
monument Will be attended by Fair
fields mother. Mrs James CUMMINGS
Farr of New York and her husband
also by representative of the
American embassy at Rene
Evening star., 1921-04-19
GOV. STEPHENS APPEALS.
California Asks States to Back Her
Stand ApaioS+ Ja,ap

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April ia
request that they support the attitude
OF the state Of California as cxpressed
In joint resolution adopted by the
legislature Of this STATE which calls for
exclusion Of japanese immigrants from
tne thlted states. has been sent to
governors Of all states in the Union bv
Gov. stephens OF California in the form
of letter.
The governors were urged to make
representations to their delegations in
1oneress ASKING that they cooperate
with the California delegation in an ef-
Tort TO secure absolute exclusion Of
Japanese immigration" under condi
fions which will save any real humilia
ton TO Japan and will make for peace
between this country and Japan.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
FIND MAsTODON's BONES
Remains of Monster Unearthed in
Oregon Canyon.

ARLINGTON. Greg. April 1s.-The
remains of mastodon were dis
covered yesterday in Butcher Knife
canyon. about four miles southeast
of Arlington. by William Marshall, d
sheep herder in the employ of Smythe
brothers. Fred D. Nelson. camp
tender. brought one of the tusks to
Arlington. 1t measured nine feet
from the base. which is twelve inches
in diameter, to the tip, and is per-
feet specimen.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Governor Morrison Ill on Train.

DURHAM n. Gov. Cameron
Morrison. who became ill while on a
westbound train. yesterday and
stopped off in Durham to await an
eastbound train to return to his
home, in Raleigh. was suffering from
a bad cold or the grippe. according
TO his relatives in this city While
in Durham the governor stopped
with his daughter, Mrs. Gilbert c.
White.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
AIIege Boys are Bandits.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Four boys.
ranging from eleven to eighteen
years of age, are locked in the city
Jail. involved. the police say. in the
theft of an automobile. a double kid
naping and the holding up of a store.
Harry Evans, aged eighteen, and Pat
rick Carney. eleven years old, ac-
cording to police authorities. took
an automobile parked in Il city street
and drove to OakdaIe. where they
"kidnaped' Gregory and William
Sweet. brothers. twelve and fourteen
years old, respectively. from the In
dustrial Home for Boys and Girls.
Later the quartet drove to Grapeville,
thirty miles east of Pittsburgh. where.
police charge, they held up a small
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Want Navy Officer for President.

PHILA d ELPHI IA-Announcement is
made by the board of trustees of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
that Rear Admiral William c. Brai-
Sted. retired, former surgeon general
of the Navy. has been invited to be-
come president of the institution.
The trustees expect a definite reply
from him in few days.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Shot Dead by sheriff.

NATCHEZ. Miss.--J. A. Smith, dis
charged levee construction employe.
was shot and killed by Deputy Sher-
iff A. G. Bondurant near ST. Joseph,
La. late Sunday, after Smith had
killed Deputy Sheriff n. II. Clarke.
The officers had gone to Smiths
shanty boat to arrest him for Great
ing disturbance. When they went
aboard the boat Smith opened fire
with shotgun, instantly killing
Clarke His fire was returned by
Rondurant, Smith being shot through
the heart.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Rob Men, Snare Women.

COLUMBUS. Ohio.-Three masked
bandits held up Scioto Valley trac-
ton car en- route from Columbus 10
Lancaster, Ohio. at a point nine miles
southeast of Columbus. took about
$500 in cash and some jewelry from
five male passengers but did not mo-
lest three women also on the car. The
bandits. who had boarded the car
after Tagging it at a station, escaped
in an automobile.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
WILL FIGHT WAGE CUT.
Painters, Decorators and Paper
hangers Vote to Strike.

PHILADELPHIA. April 19.-The
Philadelphia district council of the
of Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers claiming to rep
resent 1900 workmen in this city,
Chester and Camden, n. j.. decided at
a meeting last night to call d strike
on May l if the employers attempt to
enforce wage reductions announced
for that date. The various local
unions last week voted to give the
council full power.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
PURSUE DESERTED SHIP,

NORFOLK, Va, April 19-Abandoned
by her crew. with full sail set, when she
went ashore off Cape Lookout last
Thursday. the four-masted schooner
James E. EeWson, fioated herself and
for three hours tackled and veered off
the coast. sometimes out Of sight Of
land. She was finally caught by her
crew, who were in a motor lifeboat, and
safely anchored little damage having
been sustained. The vessel reached here
in tow of the wrccking tug l. J. Merritt
Sunday night.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Thirt! Night Rider Indictments.

JONESSORO. Ark.-Thrty alleged
night riders, arrested on charges of
having burned cotton gins last fall.
were yesterday indicted by the grand
jury of the Jonesboro district court
on charges of both night-riding and
arson. a number of additional in
dictments were returned against per-
sons who have not been arrested.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
DELAY Sale of Newspaper.

KANSAS CITY.-Sale of the Kansas
City journal at auction to satlsiy
claims of creditors. set for yesterday,
was postponed one week on appllca-
ton of F.. r. Zeebree, attorney 1or
c. H. Jones. receiver Plans for imam
cling reorganization are being WORK
ed out, it was stated.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Girl Dies Of Bullet Wounds.

ALEXANDRIA, La. Miss Gladys
Rusk, aged eighteen, who. it is al
legged. was shot and wounded by
Zack Martin. jr., who then killed him
self, at Naples, La, two weeks ago.
died at local hospital here as a
result of her wounds. 1t was stated
by the police at the time of the
shooting that young Martin shot Miss
Rusk and then killed himself because
the girl spurned his affections.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Postmaster Is Arrested.

BIZBEE, Ariz-Postmaster L. X.
Bailey was arrested by federal postal
authorities on a charge of misappro-
priation of postal funds. Federal au-
thoritieS said the charge on which
Bailey is held was not filed in con-
nection with the reported $4,000 rob-
berry of the post Office on April ).
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Probe Little Girls Death.

PITTSBURGH, PA coroner's jury
has begun an nvestigation to deter
mine the cause of the death of Nadine
Kremer. the eight-year-old girl whose
mutilated body was discovered be-
meath the flooring Of a stable on the
North Side Saturday night The child
had been missing from her home since
last Tuesday. John Miller. aged thir-
ty-eight. a former city fireman. is un-
der arrest alleged by the police to
have made confession that he buried
the body.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Arresfed IN Malt Charge.

Cpchurch and l.. NJ. Massey. members
of the grocery firm c. c. Cpchurch &
Co, located in this city, were arrest
ed on a charge of illegal possession
of malt. The revenue men reported
finding more than 1000 pounds OF
malt in the Upchurch store.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
PaulReuere 'Dashes to Lexington
Ouer Route of 40 Years Ago

J. Bergdoll must pay counsel fees of
$4,000. incurred in defending her
against federal charges of aiding her
sons. Grover {. and Erwin. to evade
the draft law. She fought the fees as
excessive. Mrs. Bergdoll was con-
victed on the federal charges and an
appeal is pending
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Back MOSCOW Radicals.

CHICAGO.-Chicago socialists have
voted in favor Of the Moscow third
internationale. it is announced follow
ing the balloting for delegates from
Cook county to the national socialist
convention in Detroit June 25.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Another Copper Mine Closed.

GLOBE, Ariz.-Suspension of cop
per productions. effective Immediate
ly. was announced by E. G. Deaney,
general manager of the Superior and
Boston Mining Company. A few men
will be retained for development
work, it was announced.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Says Woman Kidnapped Child.

SACRAMENTO. Calif.-Extradition
papers for the return to Indiana of
Mrs. Emma Mann were issued to AL
bert E. Griffiths of Lake county Ind,
who charged Mrs. Mann had kidnapped
Rose Klampferer and taken her from
Indiana. Mrs. Mann was said to be
living in ColfaX, Calf.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
start for London June II,

RICHMOND. Va.-Announcement is
made that the commission appointed
to present on behalf of Virginia a
copy of the Houdon statue of Wash
ington to Great Britain will sail June
IL on the steamship Lapland for Lon
don. The presentation exercises will
take place June 80.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
State Tax Law Valid.

JACKSON, Miss.-The constitution
aIitv of the state income tax law
passed by the legislature of 1917. was
upheld as it applies both to lndlFld-
uals and corporations. in a unanimous
decision handed down by the state su-
preme court. The state income TAX
law provides for a tax of five mills on
the dollar on incomes in excess ol
$500.
Evening star., 1921-04-19

Drives Out Impurities,
iather Johns Medicine. Spring tonic
advertisement
Evening star., 1921-04-19
Mrs. BersdoII Must Pay Fees.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-The state
supreme court has decreed Mrs Emm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
Sports
RACES
HELD AT FAIR
Closing Event Of Crookston
Speed Program Proved
To Be Good

Crookston. Mimi. July As the
closing feature of the Northwest fair
here this afternoon. auto races, that
proved to be close and thrilling, were
held.
A packed grandstand greeted the
various pilots as they rolled. their
mounts up to the judges stand for
final instructions and positions.
The opening event of the program
We're the mile time trials. Schulz
theis of Riceville. Iowa. driving an
Essex, and Clancy of Fargo. driving
a Templar. tied for first honors, cov-
ering the two laps in l minute Ia
seconds. The judges decided that
his time was a small fraction of a
second faster than Clancy's: Gonyea
Of Crookston, driving a h%igh-rated
Ford finished third. making the mile
in l minute is seconds.
Schultheis won the five mile event
by beating Clancy to the tape by a
scant few feet. This event was close
~ fought by the two drivers from the
STRAIT and was a real ace from start
to finish. The time for this event
was given out as 6 minutes is 1-2
seconds. Lee of Fargo. driving ar
Elgin finished third.
Clancy won the seven mile event
from Schultheis by but q. small mar
gin. Over the entire course for four
teen laps the two drivers fought i
out but Clancy's reckless methods OF
the corners held him In. good stead
and his opponent was forced to ca:
his dust for the seven miles, Let
again managed to finish third. Gonyes
and Lowe of East Grand Forks boil
dropping out. Lowe had engine trou
bic while Gonyea blew out a tir
early in the ace Time for thi
event was s minutes 80 f-2 seconds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
HEALTH.

Nav reckon that health as Inc
richest possession that ever .
mortal can own,
with health in his mes
~ burdens are little and he can
give battle alone;
He. can rise to his day,
Let it bring what it may,
with only one thought in his mind,
With never a doubt
That his strength will hold out,
And never a fear left behind.
Give health to a man. and the ones he
loves best, and he will 90 Mt to
the task,
He'll stand to the brunt and he heat
OF. the, strife and3little OF mercy
he'll ask; 81 t5
The odds may be. great
But outstanding and straight
He'll meet them and fight tosthe end
And meath gray skies or blue.
He will see the day through
And take what the fortunes may send.
But let him have riches in silver and
gold. and let the world bow to
his will,
And barren his days are Of pleasure
and charm il he or a loved ~
Is ill;
Then heavy Of heart
He will play his poor part
And his gold will not cause him 70
SMILE
For Of all the worlds wealth
The best treasure is health,
And without,Yit there's nothing worth
while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
"Warless World In
1923" Is Slogan OF
Christian Endeavor

New York, July LITTLE new slo-
gan Of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties will be IA warless world by
1928" 1t will have the support Of ten
million members and former members
of the movement in all parts Of the
world. s,
1t was originated by the Rev. DR..
Francis E. Clark Of Boston, president
and founder Of the Christian Endeavor
movement. and will be submitted to-
night to the sixteen thousand dele
gates at the convention here.
All the forces of Christianity thru
out the world. DR.. Clark said, would
be called upon to join the endeavor
movement in order to prevent war.
Closing sessions of the Christian
Endeavor convention were held to-
day.
The next convention will be held in
Des Moines, in 1923.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
HARMONY NOT
IN SIGHT. FOR
4. LEAGUE HEADS
Three Days o. Conference
On Courier News Matter
Bring No Result

Fargo, n. D.. July Shannon,
q the ranks OF the state executive
c~oEnIntftee of the Nonpartisan
lcaEue was no nearer tonight, at
the close Of three days of confer
eIscee over the situation arising
from charges by the editor of the
l10GDe paper hero, the Courier
News that the leagues fifty thou.
mnd dollar defense fund has been
miApplied.
Hopes Of league leaders that a COM
mtttee promise might be reached
within the committee and that the
charges OF criminal libel filed against
g. e. Gummerson. the deposed editor
and George A. Totten, Jr., his bust
ness manager who was also ousted.
dead tonight. Ole Kaldor, treasurer
OF the recall campaign fund and ma
jorinty member of the committee, an
nounced he and his associates. Chair
man A. "A. Liderbach and Chris Lee
wang. had taken a n uncomprising
stand.
win Yield Nothing.
We viii yield nothing" MI. Kali
dor said. I'VE believe we have a
criminal case and the charges will
stand
Walter Maddox. n Of the min
ortty members and league director Of
publications, who has been in charge
OF the Courier News, left this after
noon with State Senator W. j.. Church
and Former Senator d. H. Hamilton
for Valley City, where they will con-
fer with Attorney General William
Lemke,S tonight. r.. H. Walker, the
other minority member Of the COM
mittee. who had expected to accom-
pAny them, remained in Fargo.
The faction opposed t. Chairman
I4ederbach and his majority associates
are understood to be seeking the sup
port Of the Attorney General and Gov
ernor Frazier in their effort to have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
10000 AMERICANS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. June 25.-(Mai1)-
There are approximately 10000
Americans in Mexico and of this num-
Der 5000 live in Mexico City, accord
ing to a recent estimate by the de-
partment of immigration.
The number in Mexico City repre-
sents a decrease of IS per cent from
pre-revolutionary days. Americans
outnumber all other foreigners with
the, exception Of the Spanish.
1t is also estimated that since Car
vas overthrown more than s.
900 American business men have Wis
tied the republic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
TAFT SWORN IN AS
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
u. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, July 11.-William
Howard Taft was sworn in today as
chief justice of the United States.
The simple ceremony of elevating
the Former president to the supreme
court was performed in the office Of
Attorney General Daugherty by JUS
tice Hoehling of the district supreme
court, in the absence from the city
of the justices Of the supreme court.
Those present included Mr.. Taft's
brother. Henry W. Taft, of New York.
and John T. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee.
Before the oath was administered.
Attorney General Daugherty presented
Mr.. Taft with his commission rs chief
Justice.
Immediately after taking the oath,
Chief Justice Taft wen to the White
House to pay his respects to President
Harding. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Daugherty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
Few Veterans Entered
In The Western Golf
Championship Contest
Chick Evans Defending His Tile for
Fifth Time, Entered the Contest.

Chicago. July 11,--Youthful golf
ers predominated IN the frst qualify
ing round today for the s2nd cham
pionship OF the Western Golf asso-
ciation at the Westmoreland Country
club, Comparatively few veterans
aside from Chick Evans defending
his title for the nth time. entered
the contest,
Hot dry weather made the course
exceedingly fast.
With only one round of Is holes
medal play, today, the field was abb,
to complete the first circuit without
encounterings darkness before the
finish. The second half Of the &C.
hole qualification viii be played to.
morrow, and the 50 best scorers will
compete in 1S-hole match play Wed.
nesday forenoon, The second match
round will occupy the afternoon and
the remaining matches will be at sc
hotes with the final rounds on Sat.
urday. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
Customs Red Tape
Prevented American
Cars Entrance In Race.

Paris. July 1.-THE Deusenberg
cars entered in the Grand Prix of the
automobile club Of France, to be held
at Lemans. July IS. having been de-
tanned at Havre through customs red
tape until too late to participate in
the early trials around the course
within the time limit fixed. the auto
mobile club of France has decided
upon a new series Of trials in order
to permit the Americans cars to en-
ter. The dates for these trials have
not yet been set.
Ralph De Palma F. Jules Goux,
Chassigne and Wagner. who are to
ride in the races, all have been
around the course many times, De
Palma averaging 100 kilometers per
hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-11
HiIlsboro Defeats
Hatton; Score go

Hillsboro. N. D.. July 11.-(Special
to The Herald. )-Hillsboro defeated
Hatton Sunday, 9 to 0. flourish.
pitching for Hillsboro struck out 9
men, and allowed only 2 hits. one of
them a scratch. He was well sup
ported in the field. Fielder pitched
for Hatton and struck out 10 men but
allowed 10 hits. Bue caught a stel-
lar game for Hillsboro.