davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
HUGE SALES IN BONDS.
Unemployment Conference Sees
announcement in Public Works.

Sales of municipal bonds recently
in thirteen states have totaled more
than S60,000,000 and in addition 1884,
100000 of the securities have been
offered for sale, according to statistics
made public today by the National
Unemployment Conference. In addi-
ton, $10,000,000 in state bonds have
been sold and like amount offered
for sale.
These figures, the statement ex-
planned. were compiled in connection
with studies made Of the possibility
Of hastening public works as meas-
ure of relieving the unemployment
situation. The largest state bond
sale was in Illinois, the statement
said, where $5,000,000 worth of high
way bonds were sold. In Michigan
$4,000, 900 of a $4,000,000 bond issue
had bean sold when the figures were
compiled.
Public works which 1t is hoped will
be erected or extended by the muni-
cipal bonds include highways. schools,
sewers, filtration plants, water works.
hospitals, parks, forest preserves,
bridges. lights, paving. courthouses,
fire department and police depart
ment equipment, streets and side
walks, beach improvements and me-
mortal Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
U. S. S. EAGLE 56 HERE
AFTER STORMY VOYAGE
Vessel Assigned as Training Ship
for u, s. Reserve Forces
Docks at Wharf.

After a stormy voyage down the
coast from New York to the Chesa-
peake capes, the U. s. S. Eagle Sc, as
signed here by the Navy Department
as training ship for the local United
States reserve forces, docked at Wa
ter and o streets last night 1t was
said to be the first time in the his
tory of the local reserves that a
training, ship, manned entirely by
local reserve officers and men, had
been put in commission and brought
here. Other vessels have come here
before. but they were commanded by
regular officers.
The vessel put to sea from New
York early Friday morning. and
steamed in fine weather during the
day. but at night, while off the. Della
ware capes. 1t was hit by nor'wester.
which made it rough riding until the
vessel rounded Cape Charles lightship
and got into the Chesapeake bay.
The storm off the coast carried the
ship some distance out of her course
and made her late in arriving here
Lieut. Commander William r. Hoefer
of the local. reserve forces was in
command Of the vessel
Evening star., 1921-11-08
M. TARDIEU CONTINUES TO-
DAY TO DISCLOSE MORE IN
TEREsTINa>DETA1Ls OF THE
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN;
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
AND THE PREsS-A HITLER
TO UNPUBLISHED CHAPTER
OF THE WORLD NEGOTLA-
TIoNs.

confidence, knew to what extent ma
tionaH problems would be used by
some for political ends. Mr.. Wilson.
since the 5th Of November, had been
in q minority in his own Congress:
Here again the highest interests OF
This view was adopted by the heads
Of governments.
Line Of Action Settled.
After a few meetings line of ac-
ton was settled upon. On January
Is it was decided to consult the news
paper men themselves. who very nat
urally asked to be admitted every
where. But on the 18th it was de-
cided to admit them only to the
plenary sittings. it being understood
that the discussions between the
great powers were merely CONVERSE
tions, and that the sittings in which
the smaller powers took part were
private. The same day an appeal
was made to the patience of the press
in an eloquent statement which force
fully epitomized the above arguments.
the delegations were requested not to
furnish newspaper men with any ia
formation. The communique issued
by the secretariat would alone be
official. The die was cast. The con-
ference was to continue its weighty
or the hostility Of the press. Mr.
Balfour, Mr.. Pichon and tried to
mitigate the impression caused by re-
ceiving newspaper men at stated
hours. When in March the discus
sions were begun in earnest and at
points of capital Importance the
supreme council asked US to abandon
these receptions. When one realizes
to what extent some OF our state
ments had been misinterpreted, and
how delicate the negotiations had be-
come, this request was easily under
stood. However that may. be. the
weeks from March Is to Aprili2o were
singularly agitated in press circles.
Mr.. Lloyd George tried giving out
interviews. but without avail, for on
fundamental matters every ones lips
were sealed BY fear Of making agree
ment more difficult. The newspapers
were discontented and made up for
the inadequacy Of their information
by the prodigality of their criticism
The public. ill-informed and distrust-
ed, lost interest and became sus-
picious. This continued till the end
Of the conference.
Insists on Publication.
In April the question arises whether
the conditions of peace shall be pub
lished before being handed to the
0CI VI NJ.
Clemenceau insists upon their publi-
cation.
TT is inadmissible." he said, that
our countrymen should be obliged to
read the treaty In the Berliner Tage-
blatt"
Alone Of this opinion, NJ Clemen-
ceau is obliged to give way to the
majority. and only a resume is pub
lished. In May and June the same
question arises. The United States
Senate first received, and then a
French newspaper published the full
text Of the treaty. Nevertheless, 1t
is decided to await the signature. In
July the parliamentary debate begins.
NJ. Clemenceau asks for authority to
communicate to the commission pre-
sided over by M. Viviani the minutes
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CHAPTER XXIII.

THE CONFERENCE AND The RE-
PORTERS. -
The reasons which led to the strict
limitation of news given to the press
during the discussions of January,
1919, deserve to be known. The
French government, which suffered
most from an ill-informed press.
which honestly gave currency to the
criminal statements of a dishonest
press-was the last to underrate the
importance Of these reasons. In the
first place the members of the con-
ference had to accomplish their un-
precedented task under the very eyes
of the enemy-for an armistice is not
after war which had brought
100000 men to grips and cost
twelve hundred thousand million.
the elaboration of a treaty be-
tween twenty-eseven nations on
ons side and four on the other was
pretend. now that the work is done.
Any false steb might have led to
disaster. might have Increased the
difficulties between the allies and
Germany. Any &4ndiscretion might
have been made capital ofstn Berlin
as in Paris, might have prolonged a
task which al were ready to criti-
ardized. If not the result, at least
the speed Of its accomplishment. Be-
s4des-and Mr.. Lloyd Georges re-
marks on this subject were irrefu-
table-the aim of the negotiations was
agreement between the allies. How
Clemenceau so clearly explained to
the French parliament. made this
agreement difficult; not as far as
principles were concerned. but in
matters of Interpretation and appli-
cation.
Would Crystallize Opinions.
1T the press" said Mr.. Lloyd
George, "intervenes in the early
stages of the negotiations, it will
Will be made more difflcult.'
This agreement, I repeat, could not
be reached by vote of the major
ity-unanimity was necessary, as it
had been in the inter-allied councils
of war, where final decisions were
would have been impossible il the
exchange of views had been paralyzed
by publications from time to time.
Unanlm1ty was necessary, so that to
the very last moment every one might
remain free to modify or develop his
thought without closing the door to
mutual concessions from which only
agreement could come. Finally to
admit the press to the DEVELOPMENT
of the negotiations would have been
to admit politics; it would have been
to furnish. week by week. materials
for parliamentary questions on the
formative stages Of the work Of the
conference; 1t would have been to add
the fuel Of parliamentary controversy
to the flame of conference discussions.
Mr.; Lloyd George. although his ma
jority in December had been over
whelming. first called attention to
this danger. M. Clemenceau, al
though he had received many votes of
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Cash Bail for assault,
Deposited Before Var,
Becomes Huge Fortune

GENEVA, October 2O-The
collapse i'm Austrian exchange
tufaed q police court hne fntO u
fortune for an Austrian army
00eer wh0. has Just been sem
fenced to pay 80 francs at Bucks
for aAsaultinS q customs OfDcial
before the yvnF. The Omcer then
was released upon cash bail OF
5000 Swiss francs, deposited at
q time when the crown was the
equivalent Of the franc.
When he paid his hne and re-
ceived the bail he deposited
years ago, he found TINT he had
what would be changed into
more than 100000 Austrian
crowns.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Warren G., Rooster,
Smokes Cigarettes
On Tourists Trim

: PARIS, Ky, Novenber S.
Paris has been able from time
to time to boast Of freaks Of
the animal kingdom, Including
Ave-legged calves and three
legged chickens, but for the
Arst time 1t has as its guest q
rooster that smokes ciragettes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl b. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Schele
Of Columbus, Ohio, who stop.
ped in Paris today ON their
way to Florida, had with them
two white WyandOtte F00stefs,
~Warren G. Harding" and "yim.
mie Cox" both Of which HAVE
been trained to do a few tricks.
~Waffen G." numbers among
his accomplishments the ability
to smoke q cigarette.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
mum SHOW OPEN
TILL FRIDAY NIGHT
Department Changes Closing
Date to Meet the Pub
lie Demand.

Owing to the unprecedented press
of those who are anxious to view the
nearly 5000 Japanese and pompom
varieties shown at the Goth annual
free exhibition of chrysanthemums
by the Department of Agriculture it
was decided today not to close Che
show tomorrow, but to hold it open
until Friday night.
This decision was announced by DR..
w. A. Taylor. chief of the bureau OF
plant Industry, after conference
with Supt. Byrnes.
More than. 10000 persons have WIS.,
tied the greenhouses. and a number
Of those who have been coming for
years have pronounced 1t better than
any of the earlier shows.
Japanese Visit the show.
A group of the Japanese delegation
to the armament parley were at the
snow today and marveled at the skill
OF the government florists in produce
ing SO many varieties. They declared,
however, that they have one to the
good. as they produce a green chrys-
anthemum, and they have promised
to send some seeds of that unusual
variety to supt. Byrnes to produce for
the next show.
Secretary Wallace escorted Post
master General Hays around the show
this morning. and both Of these cabi-
net members declared their intention
Of trying to induce Congress to ap-
propriate for an exhibition conserva-
tory for the department, which would
bring to Washington flower lovers
from all over the country several
times year.
The most unusual Of all the Jap
anese blooms was named today Mrs.
In nhV I'LL A.,
cave center with a border of wide
petals. and is of golden yellow color
and sunflower shape.
POmpOn Seedlings Named.
The best Of the pompon seedlings
have been selected by committee of
commercial growers at the request of
DR.. Taylor and they were named to-
day. A daisy-shaped golden yellow
bloom was called the Harriet A.
brought to the show from Rockville
Another yellow bloom, with quilted
petals, was called Mabel Keister"
Others are: Alberta d. JONES'" a
large daisy shaped bloom of brick red
color with golden reverse; Charlotte
Elizabeth King" velvet pink, with a
yellow center and white ring about
the center. The Harriet L. is de-
clared to be the prettiest pompon in
the show. 1t is a single Of the pro-
life fall type and red and yellow COL
oring.
The show is being ffeshened up to-
day with more than 1000 new plants
drawn from the reserve supply. SO
that the late visitors will see even a
prettier exhibition than those who
came early.
The General Pershing," a deep ma
jenta Japanese bloom, is posing today
for it's portrait. which is being paint
ed by a famous woman artist and is
to be presented to the general.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CHURCH DRIVE FOR $4,000.

Holy Trinity Church members yes
terday inaugurated a drive for $4,000
for the improvement of Trinity Hall,
GEORGETOWN. One hundred and eighty
men and women will canvass the par
ish this week to obtain subscriptions
to the campaign. The proceeds will
be devoted to the decoration Of the
church's interior and the completion
of the hall of the school. The work
ers will canvass in teams of ten per-
sons each.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
DEVICE RECORDS BREATH.
New Invention Also Registers
Heart Beat on Steel Wire,

A device which will record the sound
Of a human breath or heart beat on
a steel wire from which they can be
accurately produced at any time has
been perfected by the bureau Of stand
ards, it Is announced. The work was
undertaken at the request Of the Army
medical service. which explained that
permanent records of unusual conditions
OF heart and lungs were desired for
clinical instruction.
The device used includes an ordinary
telephone transmitter and q stethoscope,
1t was explained, the current generated
BY the beat Of the heart being "ampli-
fled and connected with a steel wire
telegraphone which has the different
sounds impressed upon its spool Of wire
In the form Of varying degrees of mag
netization." - / - -. -
Evening star., 1921-11-08
INSTITUTE ALUMNI MEETS.

The Virginia Military Institute
Alumni Association Of the District Of
Columbia held its monthly luncheon
yesterday at the Army and Navy Club,
with more than thirty members pres
ent. Stuart Marshall, president, pre-
sided. 1t was decided that instead Of
the next luncheon on Monday, Decem-
Der S, q smoker would be held at 8
All former "Keydets" are urged to
attend.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
new CUTTER IN USE,
Tampa Electrically Driven, Has
Life-Saving Devices.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.-The
United States coast guard cutter
Tampa, new electrically driven ves-
sci, replacing in name and service
ing the war. has arrived here from
the builders yards at 6akland, Calf
The Tampa is of 1000 tons dis
placement, 240 feet long. and is
equipped with devices for life-saving
at sea and aiding distressed vessels.
Commanded by Lieut.. Commander
William ]. Wheeler, she will be sta
toned temporarily at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
CAR BUILDER DEAD.

PASADENA. Calf. November B..
Frederick Estabrook Smith, partner
lin the Barney-smith Car Works Of
Dayton. Ohio, died here yesterday at
the age Of seventy.seven years.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
BAR ASSOCIATION, PROGRAMS.

Programs Tor the entertainment Of
members Of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton were provided for at a meeting
Of the organization last night in the
auditorium of the Interior Depart
ment building. The step was taken
attendance of members to the meet
ings. Arrangements for q special
feature for each meeting of the COM
ing months, such as short address
by. q prominent speaker, were dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
MAJOR ORDERED HERE.

Mai John K. Clement Ordinances,
Department, at u, s. nitrate liant
No. 2. Muscle Shoals. Ala. has; been
ordered to this. city for duty in the
ONCE Of tho chief Of ordnance, War
Department. :: -:
Evening star., 1921-11-08
NAVY OFFICERS ASSIBNED.

Naval orders assign Capt. Harold
=. Cook to the command of the U. s.
S. Robert Smith and Division 35;
Capt. Walter G. Roper, to the COM
mand of Squadron 4, and Commander
Nathan w. Post, to the command Of
the U. S. S. Badger and Division Il
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Gude's sMums."
the finest and largest specimens.
1914 F.-Advertisemant.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NUTICES.
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted myself. B.
e, BIHLMAN. 1424 W st. NV. 10s
ACCIDENT-WILL THE THREE BOYS WHO
were on bicycles and saw the accident opposite
Bannockburn golf links. on Conduit road. be-
tween motor cycle and touring car. on June 10,
call at 0O1 Oath st. NV. and leave names and
address and receive reward? !, o.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE FOUR TICKETS
for Army and Navy foot ball game in New
York. November 28. Address Box IGN, Star
office
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Close Censorship Is
Due to Premiers'
Apprehension.

BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
Captain Of the French Army. French High
Commissioner to America. Clemencau'S
right hand at the conference Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

. The fnhabitants Of Jutland are be-
1ieved to be the most genuine speci-
mems of the old Danish stock.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
ORDERED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Capt. Barron P. Dubois, Naval
Corps, has been detailed as
supply officer at the Naval Academy,
Evening star., 1921-11-08

PATH INsTALLMENT TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

(Copyrighted BY Bobbs-Merrfu Compapy,)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
TABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH
Strandhuru

Third Sunday after Holy Trinity.
Sunday School at 2 o'clock.
Divine service at 3 o'clock.
Theol. Student Alfred Peterson will
occupy the pulpit.
The Pastor, Rev. Mr.. Rydquist left
Monday night for Chicago as q dele
gate to the Annual Convention of the
Augustana Synod.
j. Grace Lutheran Church, LaBolt.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at Il o'clock.
Evening service at s o'clock.
All are welcome to worship at
either or both of the churches.
Theological Student Alfred Peter.
son arrived last week from Rock Is
land, ILL.,, and viii have charge of the
Grace Lutheran church Of LaBolt fo,
the summer. He will also assist Rev
Rydquist in the work throughout the
PAstsrate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
Strandburg

Axel Ooluud died at his home
Ire Saturday evening, after .
EooeaiDge Of illness. He leaves
"a mourn his loss, his widow,
Nqs acps Carl and Arthur and
80 daughter Mrs. Ghss. Melin.
4nterment was made ia the
LM1her>m scemetery, Rev Ryd-
kconduct1ne fnneral services
r. noy9p6thy ot the community
- 0st = his. family:
OarAmohers Misses Troseth.
Eetrich and Gordhammer left
- their respective homes on
Thnrsday andl viii probabyly re.
1urn hero fot the next school
yoar.
Girl and Wilhelm Forsberg re-
4nrned from 81. Peter, Mimi.
8sfsrday 4afRs3e.
Rev. Rydq6l1G ft Monday for
ohicaGoio attond the Augustana
my1o6lcol meeting He will also
Dffa NwloDsa - his houe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

ra q. Johlloon lekt f10rl
shssssE Mimi Iqs.day.
Y. sMe1d1mes D. Milbrandt
xnd stAnwood will attend gradu.
xatlnU exercises " the Aberdeen
n,orGaal this week.
\. Green and B. Vaughn were
IN Milbank On business Monday.
81. Lowshian 81 Milbank visit
ed the Troy sunday School last
ss<Sunday ID the interest OF the IN
ternational s.. 81, urging large
safAendance at the convention
abeld in Mitchell next week.
Mrs. Elmer Herried Of Water
town visited her parents here
Sunday.
yioletta Wright Is at the = =.
Hoxsey home this week
Gl.dys Green leaves Thursday
Cor Mortified, Mimi where she
will visit her sister Margaret
Gfreen.
81. G. Juel assistant Snpt. OF
Congregational churches OF Alb
erdeen was in Troy THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Green spent
Monday in Watertowfl.
Avis Mitchell who has been
atA3inx ia Troy attending school,
1eft Monday for her home IN
Chaieep. Al.
vernakIH aSkins WAS taken i'll
Saturday night and was taken to
me Mo2pital Sunday in Water
eown and operated on for ap-
soeinsdicltis, his mother is with
&lim.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Ross OF
Natertow,n and other relatives
visited Saturday and Sunday at
t(1le Miller home.
vi. and Mrs. Lou Ford receiv-
&d.an announcement Of the birth
~ ! httle grand daughter born
- M. and Mrs. George Rein
xndth at Grey Eagle, Mimi, June
3rd.
~. and Mrs. Haight, Lear
md Henry Haight and Mavone
leon went = MOT ris, MINI
6enday, returniag Monday p. N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
Stockholm.

The Ladies aid society OF the
Lutheran church was entertain
ed ut the r. Lundquist home on
Thursday of last week. The
mesdames Lundquist and Berg
being k~ostesses.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker of Twin
Brooks took the train here for
Watertown Tuesday to spend
some time with her sister Mrs.
Carl Backlund and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Berg and
family spent Sunday at the =
Ostlund home.
Some Of the young folks took
in the program on Rally day last
Saturday in Milbank.
Gust Berg came home from
Rochester, MINI. Friday, where
he went to consult physicians
about his health.
Chris Hanson and family auto
ed to Watertown Monday.
Those who have visited F.
Steffenson at the hospital in
Watertown, report his condition
to be.about the. same as 1t has
been the last week.
G.. Peterson of Minneapolis
was q visitor at the Gust Berg
home the tirst.of the week.
The Busy Bee of the East
church met at the G A. Johnson
home near Strandburg last Fri.
day evening.
Helen Lundquist is visiting
her friend Mabel Johnson near
Troy this week.
Mrs. Olaf Lief and children Of
Wilmar, Mimi, are making ar
extended visit at the home Of
Mrs. Lief's father 0. B. Fornell
Misses Florence Forsberg ant
Mildred Rydquisto Of otrandburf
visited with Misses Elite ant
Hazel Lundquist the first Of thu
week. ,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
$3.50. ~bao,oeical

Petdrson u. sociological
m Rock Island arrlv.
ga Friday 70 take charge Of Grace
church ~ ~ Bolt during the
Quite q number from Strand
burg fished and picniced at
Round Lake Sunday afternoon
The Misses Ella and Julia He'd
man have been spending a few
DAYS at the M. P. Moe home,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
SMISER RESIGNS FROM 0FF|CE; TO
 co SOUTH SOON
After Six Years Tn Office Will Step Out-May Reside
 m California.

That the resignation of James A. Smiser, United States Attorney for this Division has been forwarded to Attorney General Daughtery was made known today by Mir. Smiser. It is to take effect iat the pleasure of the Attorney General
 MT and Mrs. Smiser plan to leave for the South shortly He will go first to the Southern part of Cali fornia where he has some prospects of settling but he has not finally de terminediw he will make his ful ture home. He does not intend. he said to- return to Alaska to settle.
 T leave Alaska without any bit ter memories" he said "The six years of. my residence here have been pleasant ones. 1 have found many broad-minded and cultured Alaskans and my residence in the Territory will always be a pleasant memory. There have been unpleas- ant occurrences arising in connec- ton with my official duties but these are inevitably a part of the
 
 office. l have tried to conduct my cffice with impartiality and to se- cure the enforcement of the law as II have seen it." he declared "I will leave office without any bitter ances toward anyone and with no regrets for anything that has trans pired during my term as United States AttCneyp
 MT. Smiser was appointed from Tennessee and took office here on April 2, 1915. He served out full four-year term and about two years of his second appointment. He stated he had no information regarding the appointment of successor but hoped that it would be made without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Yankees on Rhine do
 Not Want to Return

COBLENZ, Aug. 1O--A kindly looking American woman visitor to the Rhineland entered the office of Gen. Henry T. Allen, commanding the American forces in Germany, and said:
 "Oh, General, feel so sorry for our poor boys over here on the Rhine l do so hope for their sakes that they will soon be going home where thay can enjoy themselves. Aren't they awfully anxious to go back, General?"
 Madame" replied the general, go ask them.'
 If the good woman did as she was told, she found her ideas were all wrong. For, as General Allan says, if vote were taken among the H. 900 Americans on the Rhine the vote would show a vote of 99 to 1 in favor of remaining. 1.
 The American troops in Germany don't want to go home They like it very we'll where they are, thank you. The officers live in style they could not have at home. There are schools for their children, commits saries to supply American goods cheaply; their jobs are easy. for the Germans are behaving. and their salaries go long way at 77 marks to the dollar.