davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-07
MISS MAcsw1NEY DENIES,
Says Bishop Fogarty Is Not Co
Operating With Lord Derby.

Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the
late lord mayor of Cork and who ar.
rived in Washington this week. made
public today a cablegram from Bishop
Fogarty of Ineland denying that he
was cooperating with Lord Derby OF
any other person in attempting to
bring about peace in Ireland on any
basis prejudicial to the interests OF
the Irish republic.
Miss MacSwiney denounced the Lon
don dispatches as falsehoods. fostered
by the British government for the
purpose Of deceiving Americans.
The cablegram Of Bishop Fogarty to
Miss MacSwiney was brief and to the
point, reading: Representations un-
true. Repudiate them"
"As soon as I read the dispatches
from London, stating that Bishop
Fogarty. a staunch supporter OF the
Irish republic, was cooperating with
Lord Derby in peace maneuvers,
cabled him. citing the dispatches and
asking for his response. His cable
speaks for ITSELF" said Miss Mac
SwineL
Evening star., 1921-05-07
CURRAN'S MEMORY BAD.
SAYS He Does Not Recollect As
saulting Miss Bond.

George Riley Curran. seventeen
years old. 1912 Volta place, charged
with assaulting Miss Naomi Florence
Bond, 2305 18th street, at 18th street
and Columbia road early Wednes-
day morning. following her accept
ance Of an invitation to ride home
in an automobile he was driving. to-
day surrendered to the authorities
and gave bond in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance in police court.
Two companions Of Curran already
have given bond for their appearance.
Curran, in conversation with Inspec-
tor clifford L. Grant. chief OF detec-
tives, is said to have declared he
had no recollection Of having as
saulted Miss Bond. attributing his
defective memory to indulgence in
corn whisky.
Curran declared he and his COM
panions had two pints of whisky
tuesday night. They motored from
place to place. he said. stopping at
two carnival grounds, and he recalled
Miss Bond entered the machine. He
also said he remembered hearing her
scream, but declared he had no recol-
lection Of having attacked her.
Evening star., 1921-05-07

be reinforced by the Independent
socialists This should give the
centrist-socialist bloc 237 votes out
of the 460 in the Reichstag.
The text Of the allied ultimatum
and protocol reached the foreign Office
here yesterday noon. but it was de-
cided to postpone publishing it until
today. Copies were sent to various
MINISTRIES for their information and
recommendations were sought.
There was an abrupt halt in the
activities of President Ebert in form
ing a new cabinet after the allied
ultimatum was received. AS leaders
believed further parleys useless until
the attitude of parliament became
thoroughly clarified. Members of the
retiring ministry discussed the allied
ultimatum relative to reparations last
night with the foreign relations COM
mittee Of the reichstag. The reichs-
tag party leaders held separate con-
ferences today for the purpose of
determining their attitude toward the
foreign issues involved in the present
crisis.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
COUNCIL AGAINST
SAWYER'S PLAN
Education Body Virtually 0p'
poses Public Welfare
Move.

Virtual refusal to advocate Brig.
Gen. Charles E. Sawyer's plan for the
incorporation OF an educational di-
vision in the proposed public welfare
department. was indicated in a reso-
sion Of the American Council on Edu-
cation. The council favors the estab-
lishment Of a distinct department of
education.
The council, after consideration of
reorganization Of government depart
ments, adopted the following resolu-
ton:
The American Council Of Education
has declared itself by referendum in
of education. 1t has not indorsed off,
cially any measure now before Con-
gress."
Kenyon Bill Favored.
One measure affecting the subject Is
the Kenyon bill, which provides for
education as the corner stone of the
department Of public welfare" in the
words of Brig. Gen. Sawyer, who ad-
dressed the council yesterday request
ing support for the measure.
Chancellor James H. Kirkland Of
Vanderbilt University, chairman of
the Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools of the Southern States,
delivered an address on THE Objec-
tives of Standardization of High In
stitutions' during the morning ses-
sion. A report Of the committee on
policy was followed by discussion. the
framing of the resolution and ad-
journment OF the session. Dean
George ID. Olds Of Amherst College
presided.
Yesterdays Addresses.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
President Harry Pratt Judson of the
University of Chicago, was in the
chair. Addresses were delivered by
Dean Olds of Amherst. chairman Of
the national conference committee on
standards of colleges and secondary
schools: DR.. Clyde Furst of the Car
negie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching: Dean Kendric G.
Babcock of the University of Illinois.
DR.. George F. Zook of the bureau
of education. Very Rev. Edward A.
Pace of Catholic University and DR..
Robert L. Kelly. executive secretary
OF the council of church boards Of
education.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
BAND CONCERT.

At Potomac Park, 5 pm. to-
day, by the United States ma
rine Band. William II. Santel-
mann, leader:
March National Capital Cen
tennial" ...... .Santelmann
Overture, ''Euryanthe"
Weber
"Reyerie" .Leybach
Grand Scenes from Faust
Gounod
Waltz, ARTISTS Life. Strauss
Suite, "a Day in Venice"
Nevin
(a) Dawn" andante;
OBJ THE Gondoliers." con moto;
(c) Venetian Love Song" an
dante espressio:
(d> Good Night" andante re-
ligioso.
March from symphony Pathe-
tioue" .TschaikowSky
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Mr.. WEEKS FOR UNION.
Not Opposed to Organization OF
Employees.

Secretary Weeks has written the
following letter to President Steward
OF the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees:
The War Department does not op-
pose its employees joining any organ
izatton or order which mas for its
purpose the promotion, within proper
bounds. OF the interests of govern.
ment employees. The standing of em-
ployes who are members of such or
ganizations will not be affected so
long as their loyalty to the govern
with ability to perform their duties,
is assured
The letter was received in answer
to letter from President Steward
asking for an expression from the
Secretary, in view of the fact that
there seemed some misunderstanding
among employees Of the department as
to the Official attitude on the oues-
ton Of employees joining organiza-
tions.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
SOCIETY OFFICERS NAMED

Walter G. Scott and A. L. Ianiean
have been nominated for president of
the Engineering Society of George
Washington University The annual cleo
tfon will be held Monday evening in
I.isusr Hall. 2023 G street
Other nominees are: Civil ensineerins
vice president ]. q. ILadd. N. J. Buxxar6
and J. l.. White mechanical engineering
Vice president. X Best; electrical enri-
neeii ing vice president, J. r Boyd sec
reiary. Miss Frances +. Ross trea surer.
A. l.. Lanigan and C. Z. Proudley. and
executive committeeman, D. o. Woolf.
and Henry Schmidt
Evening star., 1921-05-07
q. s. AERO NEAR OTTAWA.

OTTAWA. May tive
Hicks Of Washington and party are
expected to reach Montreal today on
tho fifteen passenger inclosed cabin.
aero marine navy flying boat which ie
en- route from New York to Detroit,
Stops are to be made at Montreal and
Toronto and aviators there will en-
tertain the party Of hfteen Americans.
1t is the first time such a large aerial
toRieA
Evening star., 1921-05-07
SEEKS COMPLETE PROBE.
Secretary Weeks Would Investi-
gate Surplus Material Sales,

Investigation Of the contract with the
ering conversion and sale on q COM
mission basis Of surplus War Depart.
ment harness valued At approximately
$25, 900 900. has been asked Of the De-
partment Of Justice by Secretary Weeks.
The transaction already has been
studied by Justice and War Department
officials. and termination OF the contract
recommended by the former.
The War Secretary now seeks a mora
complete investigation, however, and
determination by the Justice Depart
ment a. to whether criminal liability
attaches to any corporation Official be-
cause OF previous association with the
War DepaYtmenf~
Evening star., 1921-05-07
BRYAN IN LOCAL LAW FIRM.

William Jennings Bryan. thrice
candidate for the presidency and for
merly Secretary Of State, IL now one
Of the Capitals barristers and coun-
selors at law.
He has entered the firm Of Douglas,
Obear G. Douglas here. specializing
in international matters.
According to reports he will re-
tain residence at Miami. Fla, until
he has become a qualified resident
of the state. after which IT Is said
he will become a candidate for tho
Senate.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
INGERs0LL MEMENTo, GIFT.

G. Ingersoll and a signed manuscript
will be presented to the Washington
College of Law by Mrs. Helen H.
Gardener. a member Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission, at the institution
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs
Gardener will make the presenta-
ton in behalf of the family Of the
eminent lawyer and orator Stanton
J. Peelle. president OF the board Of
trustees for the college. will preside
at the exercises. An address will be
made by Chaplin Brown. A tea and
social hour, In charge Of the alumni
Of the college, will follow the presen-
tation ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
WESTERN PIONEER DIES.

SALT LAKE CITY. May 7.-Wilford
Woodruff, eighty-one years old, Oldest
son Of Wilford Woodruff. former
president of the Church Of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints. died here
yesterday. He was born in Iowa and
crossed the plains with his parents
in 1850. From 1868 to 1856 he served
on a mission for the church in Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
EXPORT LOANS APPROVED.
War Finance Corporation Has Al
ready Advanced Over Two Million,

900 for financing exports have been ap-
proved by the War Finance Corporation
since its revival early in January. ac-
cording to a summary made public by
the corporation. OF this sum 81, ,306, ,79e
has been actually advanced.
Requests for SS.500.ooo for financing
exports Of milk products were the
heaviest loans applied for, while cotton
was next. with applications aggregating
S2.605. 900. The remaining $50. 900 was
for tobacco exports.
Countries to which the commodities
would be shipped include England,
France. Italy, Portugal. Japan, Ger
many, Czechoslovakia. Denmark, as well
as in South America.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
TREATED FOR POISONING.

Samuel Hyatt, forty-five years old,
SOL ~ street southwest. was rushed
TO Emergency Hospital about S:45
O clock this morning and treated for
poison he Ia said to have told mem
bers Of his family he had taken. Po-
lice OF the fourth precinct were told
that the merchant said farewell to
his family before he was taken to
the hospital. Attending physicians ex-
pect him to recover.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
GIRL CHUMS DISAPPEAR.
Hazel huntington and Lozelle Bush
Missing Since Tuesday.

Miss Hazel huntington and Miss
Lozella Bush. seventeen years old.
are reported missing from their home,
1878 Florida avenue. since Tuesday
afternoon. Relatives appealed to DO.
lice Of the eighth precinct to institute
search for them.
Both Miss Bush and Miss Hutting-
ton had been employed as telephone
operators. and were chums. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Bush, who is in Mexico,
sent for his wife and daughter to Join
him. The daughter did not want to
go to that country. 1t is stated. and
also did not want to leave her COM
panion.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
ALASKA IN DISTRESS
Shipping Strike Causes General
Closing Of All Business.

PORTLAND. Ore, May IA pic
ture of distress caused in Alaska Nv
the shipping strike and an appeal for
heip were contained in a cablegram
received by the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday from Allan
Sh2ttuck. president Of the Juaneau
Commercial Club. The telegram
said:
shipping strike has practically
Closed all business in Alaska, Can
collation. Of all shipping dates caused
the entire Alaska fishing fleet to Law
up and all building and general prog
ross must close down unless imme :
iiate relief comes. The food supply
is sufhcient for temporary needs. but
perishable food Is exhausted We
urge you to insist upon the govern
ment taking Immediate action for our
relief. We are entirely dependent
upon water transportation"
ATTACK NON-UNION MEN
Evening star., 1921-05-07
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
NJ. z. Church South Board Closes
Southern Conference.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. May The
adoption Of resolutions favoring world
disarmament, the announcement of
appropriations for both foreign and
home missions and the authorization
Of visits to some Of the mission fields
abroad were among tho principal fea-
lures Of the closing session Of the
south, which continued unm midnight
Evening star., 1921-05-07
WANTS CASE RE0PENED.
Railway and Utilities Body Protests
I. c. C.'s Wheeling Decision.

L. ~. ~ " uoSAAAS O0SASAOA.
Many street railway lines can be-
come interstate carriers and as such
derive the benefits Of government
prescribed rates il the decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the Wheeling Traction Company case
stands. the National Association of
Railway and Utilities Commissioners
says in q motion to reopen the case,
filed today with the commission.
The Wheeling case grew out Of the
acquisition Of electric lines in West
Virginia and Ohio by the Wheeling
Traction Company. The company filed
tariffs with the federal commission
to fix through rates from West Vir-
ginia points to points in Ohio. involv-
ing travel on two lines formerly
operated separately. and also increas-
ed fares within the state Of Ohio
The commission permitted the COM
pany to put the tariffs into effect.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
navy OFFICER COMING HERE

Lieut. Commander Fred z. McMillen
Naval supply Corps. with the destroy.
or force, Atlantic fleet. has been or
dered to this city for duty with the
paymastcr general Of the Navy
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-07
PRESIDENT HARDING
WILL GUIDE ENJOYS
IN ALLIED COUNCILS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-05-07
Would Give Autonomy.
Two Soldiers Shot.

CORK, May Two former soldiers
were shot dead and a woman danger
ously wounded here early this morning
while returning from q dance in the
barracks at Youghal, twenty-seven
miles east OF here.
The railway bridge between Thurlesf
and Goods Cross has been blown UP,
stopping railway traffic and cutting
communication between southern Ire
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
GERRY WANDER MAY DELAY
LEGISLATION

1t seems that Governor Hyde has
gotten himself, and incidentally the
state, into another beautiful legal tan
gle in his haste to proclaim his sena-
torial gorrymandcr.
Some of the leading lawyers OF the
state contend that the new senatorial
districts were Immediately established
rpon the publication OF the procla-
nation of the Governor and if their
contention is right the senate is a
badly mixed up body, with some of
the new districts having within their
borders two senator's and many OF
them having none.
II is a situation that is almost GER
tain to throw into litigation any
measures passed by the special ses-
sion, and which may result i'll its
being held in session possibly Tor
several weeks at heavy expense to
no avail.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
A "REVISION" SESSION

The special session OF the legisla-
ture convened Tuesday under call
from the Governor to enact the nee
essary legislation under which the
10000, 900 bond issue MAY be made
available for roads, but if recent utter
ances OF Mr.. Hyde are to be taken
seriously much more time will be
taken up by the special session in
correcting tie mistakes Of the regular
session, than in passing road legisla-
ton, 49, -a,.
It seems that Governor Hyde and
his advisors in their haste to get Their
bills in legislating Democrats out OF
office and creating new offices for
Republicans allowed serious defects
to creep into most Of the adninistra-
ton bills and the special session will
be called upon to patch them up 50
they will stand the test OF the courts.
if possible and the result will be that
the special session will have its hands
full in revising the work it had al
ready done.
Looks like the Republican admin
IL ttratit5t, IS geing -te,-be- a4a-eSpeaslle
luxury ior Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
RICH HILL OIL COMPANIES
DEEP TEST DOWN 100 FEET
MONDAY
Shallow Oil Struck at IS Feet

The Rich Hill Oil Company's first
deep test on the Philbrick farm three
miles east of Rich Hill had reached q
depth Of I8o feet Monday evening.
AZ IS feet there was q good showing
Of shallow OH and gas. The COM
pAny viii pay no attention to their
findings of shallow oil other than to
keep . close record in order, later II
defmed profitable, to develop both
deep and shallow pools If they are
fortunate enough to find the deep
81.
The company's geoloeist, Robert
J. Riggs Of Tulsa, with his instru-
meat man left last week for hii home
after spending about .tNso weeks
oeting cot structure IN detail on the
ennoony,s big acreage. 4r. Riggs
Rae N Instructor in geology at tie
:eesae -eniveesity number Of years
80 but for the past ten has
Ros1m1 chiefly ID Okiaholna Tens
- KaA6as, He Is Z man Of High
'fo5611n& 4 biz profession and the
&1pe10 = relying seroaG1y hpen 1is
80 hn0 r6eoGnnnead115oa1z q HI
: 75S61n 81 Alfa1e1 o6See0fzl 06ro
~ 1e1y5ze q ~ e. -
e. IS |s:1!!|||
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Howat Defies 'em All.

Topeka, June I3.-Neither the Kan
sas industrial court nor the AsssaPfeme
court of the state will prevent Alex
ander Howat calling strikes in the
coal fields, according to his an
nouncement, received by officials Of
the industrial court today.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing the decision of the supreme
court Saturday in which the sentences
of year in Jail for contempt of the
district court of Crawford County
was upheld.
"The Kansas supreme court decis-
ions will not in the least alter TIE
policy of the officials of District "a,
United Mine Workers, in calliuN
strikes" Howat said. ''When it Sc
comes necessary to call = strike %
get justice for the miners of District
II, that course will be taken, regaro-
less Of the supreme court decisions.
As / have said ON previous occasions,
the industrial court, or in fact any
other court, will not stand in the wa1
when justice to the miners Of this d.
tfict Il becomes necessary to call
strikes. - - -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

been greatly strengthened by his de-
tailed work on the company's leases
between Butler and Pleasant Gap.
He found good structural conditions
there and strongly recommends drill.
ing.
1t is the expressed purpose of the
company to finance two deep tests
before the first one is completed in
order to be sure Of at least two tests.
They expect, however, to be able to
drill at least three or four wells in
order to give the county the benefit
OF tests IN different locations. When
oil in paying quantities Is found in
any well the surrounding locations
would of coures be drilled but we
understand that Il 10 their purpose
70 60 ahead with their original plans
just the same and test their other
acreage.
interest IN the company's opers
tons appear to be constantly grow
ing. Judge Strickland, president o.
the company e reported - saying re-
Gently: We are more than Rratified
q the progress NE are making IN
tlnaucing the company. The Gener.
q sfriroeAey 81 tie m0aey 1lafket
t1kea - eonjunetioa Vifh lie lafne
ehrinkaee = ya1ues AZ a1Gbo6e eVery-
14flH - pno0uee Il tkG xeoun&f1 IA.
qc1lly - 20 - b61it1e ~ 66 IA
1gl6 q lale( - go - -
:. r. H. :. g. 1: - e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

embarass the Democratic administra-
ton by shooting off his mouth some
months ago, the Republicans made a
big man OF him; but now that he has
put the Harding administration in a
hole by the same tactics. the same
politicians who applauded him are
now clamoring for his head.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
Perfect Fitting Union Suits
Are Quality Garments

1t is gratifing to us to be able
to tell you that the manufacture
ers of Munsingwear have main
tanned, at all cost, that reputa-
ton of fine quality which Nuns
ingwear has acquired. The
same carefully selected yarns
and painstaking workmanship
are still required in making
these union suits.
In the long run, Munsing-
wear is most economical. You
are sure of a long-wearing and
well-fitting garment, even after
repeated trips to the laundry.
Munsingwear cans economy.
in the true sense.
Won't you come into our
underwear department as soon
as convenient and let us show
you garments of different
weights and styles in your size
to select from?. There is a pro-
per size and your choice of
style and fabric and in Munsing-
wear for you-and every men,
Der of the family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Reports were current in Chicago
Wednesday that Judge Francis D,
Baker, presiding judge Of the United
States circuit court of appeals, will Be
elevated to the United States supreme
court by President Harding to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of the
late Chief Justice White. The report
was that President Harding had had
Judge Baker under consideration TO.
aome time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
in strike in which bombs were
thrown.

The Illinois prohibition enforce
ment act providing stringent regula-
tons on the sale of liquor by drug
the house Thursday afternoon by a
vote of 81 to &c. The bill has passed
the senate. A few minor amend
ments, injected in the bill by the
house will have to be concurred in by
the senate before it goes to the gov
ernor.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, rich
American draft dodger, whose prop
erty in the United States recently was
taen over by the American govern
,nent, sent word from Eberbach,
Baden, Thursday that he soon will be
married and that his wife will bring
suit for restoration of the property.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Dcnouncing the Porter peace reso-
luton ending the war as positively
injurious to the interests OF America
and her nationals Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, Wednes-
day filed minority report OH the
proposed plan of restoring peace. 1t
will cost the country billions" Flood
said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16
GENERAL NOTES

Informal responses Of favorable
e llas al aeter- have been received in NASH
;ngton from several of the govern.
ments to which the United States re-
Gently addressed informally the sug-
gestion for International negotiations
regarding disarmament.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Mutinous troops in Wuchang, capt.
tai of the Province OF Hupeh, were
under arrest after they had destroyed
much property, looted American
buildings and killed scores of persons.
The soldiers were quoted when 49,
600 men were given their back pay.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

The government has instructed the
authorities in Ireland to cease re-
prisals, says the Daily Mail. The
newspaper adds that when the mill
tary forces in Ireland are increased, as
il has been announced they will be,
they will exercise full authority in
quelling outrages and riots.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

pleased at the friendly interest that
Is Deing shown on every hand and the
splendid financial support that is be-
ing accorded us Our stockholders
now number well over 600"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-16

Alter Comforting Thursday with
President Harding and Secretary Of
War Weeks, E. Mont Reilly of Kansas
City recently. Appointed governor Of
Porto Rico, announced that he would
sail for Porto Rico on July 10 ana
that he would take State Senator
John r. Hull of New Mexico with
him as his secretary.