davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
xiv.
Secret Diplomacy.

oOFIc o5UFct U~IpIuHIaCys
The ev%anishment of Captain Mag
nus, though quite unlocked for at so
critical a moment, was too much In
keeping with his eccentric and ~unsocial
ways to u Eluch comment. Every
body looked about with mild e%Jacula-
lions of surprise, and then forgot
about the matter.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
MIRACLE PICTURE OF 1921 HARDING
SENT BY WIRELESS!

Twenty min
utes after this mo-
m e durin <
President Hard
ing's speech at
Annapolis, the ac-
companying pic
ture was ready for
public alto n in
Paris, v 5000
miles awayi
1t is not a per-
feet picture, but
1T is TIL E
FIRST S z N T
BY WIRELESS
and after the first
has been sent. as
a n experiment,
there is nothing
left to do but to
perfect the pro-
e 8
incidentally. this
is the first time
that the picture
here shown has
been printed in
an Am a n
newspaper. Popu-
a Seize c c
Monthly obtained
II from Paris, and
this newspaper
Nrtuta IL harAx.,;t
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25

arrangement
The pioneer in photography by wireless is M. Edouard Belip q
Frenehman. and 1t was his radio apparatus that sent the accompanying
picture from Annapolis. Maryland, to Paris, France a few weeks ago.
he has been experimenting for years with machines for sending photo
graphs by telegraph, and he has sent numbers of them over the wires
and by cable. Finally, this year. he invented an apparatus to send them
by wireless. He brought his machine 10 America, and when he learned
that President Harding was to make a speech to the navrl cadets as
Annapolis, he connected it with the big wireless station there.
The result was that a paper in Paris had a photograph of the Pres-
dent speaking BEFORE he had concluded his address 5000 miles away
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
ROCKLAND CHURCH SERVICES.


j. e. COWMAN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 o. m. Mrs. ]. u.
Cowman. superintendent
Preaching at IL a. m. You VIII al
ways find a welcome at these services
Come and worship with us.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25
L. d. 8. Church.

Sunday School 1880 a. m.
Afternoon services at 2 o'clock.
cordial welcome to all.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-25

Arablans Are TestotalsrA.
Natives of the Arabian desert nsith-
er drink intoxicating LIQUOR, nor
smoke.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MANY CITIES Join
PROSPERITY DRIVE
Campaign for Normal Trade
Begins April 4-President
Indorses Crusade.

One OF tho biggest business move
ments ever planned is expected in
celebration of national prosperity
week. April to II. Five thousand
cities and towns throughout the coun-
try are making elaborate arrange
.ments to stimulate nation wide busi-
ness during this week. Forty-six ma
tional associations of business men
are backing the movement in coop
Grafton with chambers of commerce,
Rotary and, kiwanis clubs.
w. c. H. koe1sch. president of the
National Association of Credit Men
and chairman of national prosperity
week, which has headquarters in New
York. says:
Normal Trade the Aim.
Every man. woman and child in
this country is vitality concerned in
the movement back of prosperity
week. Business men of America are
trying to show the country the need
of sensible buying this spring. The
responsibility Of bringing back normal
trade conditions is up to each one of
US personally.
The buyer need not wait for lower
prices, which will never come. We
will never be able to return to the
low prices of days before the war.
because the cost of production cam
not be mat rally lowered. When the
slack Of surplus products now on
band is absorbed it will cost more to
reproduce these products than the
cost of the articles now on sale. Our
reserve buying power is on a stand
ard today from which it will not
come down.
Still more of our surplus supplies
Will be taken up as export trade is
increased. One OF the chief factors in
restoring the foreign tradee market
will be the Foreign Trade Finance
Corporation. Everything is in good
shape this spring. The slow. steady
return of normal conditions will, in
values and the return of crazy specu-
lation.
1T is right that every one should
think and talk prosperity. This coun-
try is getting back to a sounder basis
of busines prosperity than it has had
for the past six or seven years"
President Harding recently indorsed
prosperity week in this statement:
Il would like to add my own to the
number of concentrations that have
been ELECTED by the national pros
perity bureau campaign for nation
wide confidence and business activity.
Convinced as l am of the entire
soundnes Of the nations economic and
industrial fabric. l feel that every
reasoned effort to stimulate conf
dence and inspire the whole people
with assurance concerning the i'm
mediate future must be of advantage"
The program which the business
men Of the country are advancing is
based on an appeal to the nation to
keep up it's buying standards in order
that men may be put back to work
this spring. Special plans for cele-
under way in cities all over the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
HAZING EPISODE HEARING
POSTPONED IN COURT
Student Stabbed Still in Hospital.
Only One Appears Be-
fore Recorder.

DURHAM. n. G.. March 2S.-The
Trinity College hazing episode in
which E. C. Brooks. jr.. son OF the
state superintendent of public in
struction. was seriously stabbed sew
crai weeks ago, will not be aired IN
court until Friday, April %. The
cases growing out of the hazing al
fair were set for trial this morning.
but it was announced in recorders s
court when they were called that
young Brooks is still in the hospital.
When the cases were called Jack
Mcclure, freshman. and alleged in
1endcd victim of the haZing party.
charged with having seriously stabbed
Brooks with a knife. was the only de-
fendant in court. His attorney was
absent. o. q. Sawyer. z. d. McWhor-
ter. j. c. Harvey and Brooks, jointly
charged with hazing. were not repre-
sented in court. Sawyer. it is said,
has left Trinity and is attending a
Virginia college.
John H. Small. jr., son of former Rep
resentative Small, who engaged Nc
Clure in an affray following the al
legged hazing episode. was also absent
from court. This case was continued
along with the others.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
YELLOW TAX|CAb
SERVICE IN D. c:
Company Formed to Begin
Business Friday With
Low Rate of Fare.

Yellow taxicabs and cheaper taxi
fares will make their appearance in
Washington next Friday.
Stockholders of the Terminal Taxi
cab Company have organized and in
corporated the Yellow Cab Company.
patterned after the yellow Cab com
panies of Chicago. st. Louis and other
cities. and will start business here
April with thirty cars. The new con-
Germ will not replace the Terminal
Company.
Rates Of Fare.
1t is announced the rate of fare for
one to five passengers will be so cents
for the first half mile, 10 cents for
each additional half mile and 10 cents
for each six minutes waiting time.
No extra charge will be made for ad-
ditional passengers over one. These
rates will be the lowest in the city.
and it is stated they will be lower in
the aggregate than the taxicab rates
in effect in any city in the country.
Hail them anywhere" is the slogan
that has been adopted for the cabs.
On account of the low rates at which
it is proposed to operate the service.
officials of the company state. a large
volume of business must be developed
if the unde rtaking is to succeed. The
sr:'vic :. therefore. ii is explained. will
be conducted strictly upon cash
ttSiS. dEt no fTcult Gurus VDe
sued. neither will any commi ssionS or
other payments be made for Conces-
siCnS. Under this plan the climi ma
ten of the expense incident to these
items will. it is hoped, make the low
rates Of fare possible.
Promise Experienced Drivers.
Experienced drivers are being OBJ
tanned to operate the cabs. which may
be ordered by telephone or hailed on
doors
will carry the words yellow Cab
Co, Telephone Franklin 1912" 1t is
believed the reduced rates will at
tract sufficient business to warrant
the doubling of the equipment with
in a short time.
Washington capital is invested, in
the company, whose stockholders, Off
GERS. directors and employees are
Washington people. The officers are:
G.. Thomas Dunlop, president: James
a. Cahill, vice president: Walter G.
Dunlop. vice president. and John ].
Boobar, general manager
Evening star., 1921-03-28
THREAT TO OCCUPY
MUNICH AND BERLIN
CAUSES SENSATION

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1921.
BERLIN. Germany, March IS
The alleged speech of CASTOR Lie
bert. the French consul general in
New York. in which he is to said
to have declared that the allies
will be forced to occupy Berlin and
Munich if the United States fails
to recognize the treaty OF Yer
sailles," has caused sensation
here. The influential Cologne Ga
zette. in commenting on the re-
ported remarks, writes:
IF NJ. Liebert really said this,
his days in the United States Will
be numbered. The United States
resents nothing more keenly than
to have somebody trying to med
die with American politics. and IL
somebody goes so far as to try to
dictate to the government what II
is to do or not to do. the govern
ment will repudiate his meddling
promptly and draStically.
One weekly publication expresses
the hope that the speech will help
to bring about final break be-
tween the United States and the
allies.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
SOME TURKS HAVE
CURIOUS CUSTOMS
Passengers and Conductors
Bargain Over Price to
Be Paid for Ride.
SMOKER RENTS HIS PIPE
Christmas Celebrated Four Times a
Year-Flock of Sheep May !.
Hold Up Traffic.

By the As~ocia ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPI.E. March es.-s
There are many curious things in this
ancient city Of the Turk which arc
unknown to most people. 1t has re
mained for a sailor aboard the United
States warship Scorpion to classify
ers of Far Seas the paper published
by American bluejacketS in near east
ern waters.
Jus. imagine" he writes. tying
up traffic on the main thoroughfare
of big city during the busiest hours
OF the day by driving a flock OF sheer
slowly down the street. But they do
it over here"
Some other alleged strange things
done by the Constantinopolitans ne
cites as follows:
A street car passenger often bar
gains with the conductor about the
price he will pay for a ride.
II q youth takes a girl to the movies
once or twice her parents expect him
to marry her.
Turkish saleswomen. even in the
smallest shops. are required to un-
derstand or speak seven or eight
languages.
pipe to smoke while they sip theft
afternoon tea.
A policeman. if he finds a pick
pocket at work. may beat him almost
insensible and then let his prisoner go.
Some Constantinople stores have
signs in as many as eight languages
over their doors
A tourist may engage a boatman TO
row him two miles for two or three
cents.
AS American paper money in Turkey
is worth Is to 20 per cent more than
Turkish gold. it is possible for one
to buy a twenty dollar gold piece for
seventeen paper dollars
Christmas is celebrated four times
year, one for each of the different
religious calendars.
A man walking along the street
often may be seen followed five or
ten PAGES in the rear by few of his
wives. ;
A bootblack will give YOU a good
shine for cigarette
There is no limit to automobile
speeding in any part of Constantf-
noplc. but it's case of "all YOU can
max =
A Turkish barber is courteous. hui
when ne shaves you he never washes
on the lather. but covers your fac.
with powder :
A suit of pajamas, or it's equivalent
is enough evening dress" at a grand
ball.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WILL PRESENT COLORS
TO HIGH SCHOOL BRIGADE
Regimental Standards. Gift of Cen
trail and Tech Girls, to Be
Bestowed April 5.

Regimental standards r,ade bv
girls at Central and Tech high schools
will be formally presented to the
Washington High School Cadet
Brigade by Secretary of War Weeks
at exercises on the Ellipse April s..
These ceremonies will follow a pa
rade and review of the cadets.
The parade will start at 9th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at 4 o'clock
The route will be up Pennsylvania
avenue. past the White House. ard
down 18th street to the Ellipse. TIE
Navy Yard Band will lead the pa
rade. while the fife and drum corls of
.he cadet organization VII neai tire
I'd Regiment, which is composed {
at Tech. Easter, BasiLess
and Junior high schools
When tie caI-ts icach the Ei!ipse
they will pass in review of Army Of
fcerS and school officials. The pres
entation ceremonies. which will be on
the French plan, will follow.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
BALLOONISIS STILL LOST.
Dirigible to Take Up Search for
Five in Navy Craft.

PENSACOLA. Fla. March 2S.-Nava.
authorities here today entered upon
the fifth day of their yet unrewarded
search for some trace of the naval
balloon which has been missing since
last Tuesday. when it took the air
here with FIVE passengers. Although
still holding to the belief that the five
men have been picked up by some
fishing vessel. officials planned to con-
tInue the search unremittingly.
In arranging to send the dirigible
CT out for thorough hunt today
over Bay and Holmes counties naval
officers were working on the theory
that the balloon might have carried
far enough to reach land there before
descending if the men had unhook ed
the basket and climbed into the rig
ging. A steady shoreward wind. they
believe, would have carried the bag
clear of the gulf in that direction if
the weight had been thus reduced.
The allies evidently regard Germany
as buffer state.-Norfolk Virginian-
Pilot.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Hungary Bans Jazz,
FOx Trot, One Step;
Paris After Shinanay

BY the ASSOcia ted Press.
BUDAPEST. March 27.-Thc
fox tr0t. the one step and jazz
music have been bnniShed from
the dance halls of Hungary by
decree Of the minister of home
affairs, who characterized them
as decadent and injurious to
the younger generation. In
their place the dancing masters
have been Ofhcfa1ly requested
to bring into vogue the old
Magyar dances, which had fall
en- into disuse.
1t II underxtood in this con-
nection that Mgr. SchiOpp.
the pnpal nunciO here. had
made representatiOns regarding
the control of ''fmmOral
dances,'' considering their reEu-
lntion MS falling within ecclexi-
asticnl authority.
PARIS, March 27.-A general
revision of the present dances.
looking to the elimination OF
the ahimmy. the fox trOt md
one step, In on the program for
consideration by the congress
Of the dancing professors of
France. England, Belgium. Hol-
land and Switzerland. which
opened it's sessions in the Paris
Academy Of Dancing today. A
majority of the delegates, 1t Is
snid. nre advocating n return
to the waltz.
The Paris prcss has greeted
the. ECws of the prospective
change with undisguixed sat;s-
faction.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
10000 EASTER PROMENADERS
ON ATLANTIC CITY BOARDWALK
Fifth Avenue, New York, Parade Mem
orable-Anniversary Observed Through
u. S.-Pope Celebrates Mass in Rome

~ of children of the mission school:
bearing lilies-the Chinese emblem of
liberty-fiags and banners.
Rites in Southern California.
LOS ANGELES. March 27.-Wor-
shippers numbering more than 100000
gathered on mountain sides and hill
tops of southern California for
numerous Easter festivities today.
Clear weather continued throughout
the day and summer heat was ap-
preached at the time of. the Easter
rarades in the early-afternoon.
Pope Celebrates Easter Mass.
ROME. March 27.-Easter mass was
celebrated by Pope Benedict in the
chapel Of the Sala Matilda. in the
Vatican. today: His holiness admin
istered communion to the diplomatists
accredited to the Vatican. who were
the only persons admitted, with the
papal household.
Cardinal Dougherty received many
Easter GREETINGS from friends here in
Rome and in the United States. the
messages from America including a
large number from Philadelphia. The
beautiful church of the American Col
lege. which was rcsplendent with
lights and perfumed by masses of
MOVERS; Mgr. OHern. the rector OF
ne college. acted as assistant This
afternoon CARDINAL Dougherty gave
the benediction at st. Philip Neri, the
chief house Of the Oratorians, to
winch order his titular church of SITS
Nercus and Achillcus is intrusted.
Mexfcans Crowd Churches.
MEN1CO CITY. March a7.-Easter
anu noiy week were observed in
Mexico with the nearest approach to
the days of Porfirio Diaz and before
according to- competent observers
churches were more crowded than in
years and numerous picturesque Gus
toms almost forgotten, were re-
stored. From Thursday to after the
masses held in scores of Catholic
churches this morning. the streets
were crowded with worshipers on
their way to or returning from serv-
ices. which were held continuously
day and night
special ceremonies at the cathe-
oral today. in which the archbishop
OF Mexico was the central figure. at
tIacted large crowds. Several
churches which had been closed for
years ;rh;, were opened to the public.
rms apparent trend toward re-
turn to churchgoing was explained
to the Associated Press today as be-
ing due to the liberal policy of the
present regime. which. although not
catholic in it's makeup. is not in
e1ned to place obstacles in the way
OF Catholic devotions. Protestant
churches, likewise. nave been en-
couraged by. the administration and
their several services were attended
by the largest crowds in their history
in Mexico.
Prom outlying Indian villages come
stories of almost fanatical observ-
ances of holy week. In Tapalapa
scenes attending the crucifixion were
enacted in veritable passion play.
A procession to a nearby hill. named
for the occasion .'Golgotha." was
qua arded by mounted police to pre-
serve order. Precautions were taken
to prevent last years occurrence,
when the Indians nailed a religious
zealot to A cross at his own request.
All business has been at a stand
still here since Thursday, with gov
ernment departments shut down
tight.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
CUT HURTS u. S. EMBASSY.
Rome Office Hampered by Dropping
of Non-American Employees.

ROME. March 2S.-Dismissal of
non-American employees at the Amer
lean embassy here. which has been
ordered from Washington. does not
occasion any concern over the fact
that they might reveal information
of a secret character. since the en-
bassy has always guarded confiden-
tiaI correspondence with the utmost
care. The embassy, however. is con-
cerned over the reduction of its
force, which already is cut down by
changes made during the past year.
During recent months; the American
emba ssy here has been a source of
supply from which have been drawn
men who have been sent to other
diplomatic posts.
AS a result the present STAFF is
comparatively new.
Two English and one Italian clerk
will probably be affected by the new
order, and it will be necessary to
supplant them with Americans hav-
ing a thorough knowledge of the
Italian language, customs and view
pun 4e-t - --rs
Evening star., 1921-03-28
"Ble TOP" MEN ToMEET.
Showmen to Have Special Enter
tainment Before Season Opens.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-Show and
circus performers from all over the
country will gather here next Thurs
day night. March 81. for the annual
spring party and send-ef of the
Showmen's League of America. The
party is held as final. entertainment
for the tent performers just before
the circus season begins.
Among those who will be present is
Col LayalIe, the successor of Buffalo
BILL" who has the only remaining
troupe of American Indians still on
tour Col. W. F. Cody buffalo Bid
was the first president of the Show
mems League.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
'Foot-Com %
Department

A T least one man in each aof
= our stores is a competent
authority to advise you about
relief for any foot troublessyou
may have.
. At our 9TH Street Store is a
graduate orthopedist, who is
kept busy filling prescriptions
constantly being sent us by
physicians and chiropodists for
corrective shoes and appliances.
We carry "Cantileyer" Shoes
and many other we'll known brands
of specially designed orthopedic
and corrective shoes.
But these are fitted exclusively
by. Our Foot Specialists.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WILL DEBATE IN CHURCH.
Admitting Lay Delegates to Con-
ferences the Topic.

Whether or not lay delegates should
be admitted to the annual conference
will be the subject of debate at the
meeting of the Methodist Union of
Washington tonight at Hamline NJ. +.
Church.
Rev. H. P. Fox and F. l.. J.. Hillyer
will represent the affirmative side and
Rev. w. J. Meeks and Judge J. w.
Thompson will take the negative.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
WILL PROBE COMPLAINTS.
National Woman's Party to Study
Civil Service Methods.

Miss Elsie Hill. temporary chairman
of the National Woman's Party, an
Eounces she is now ready to lead the
fight for the party to remove the re-
naming legal handicap against
women. now that suffrage has been
won. Headquarters have been opened
in the Bond building and a staff Of
volunteer workers are on hand to
handle the details of reorganization
of the party in the states and in di-
recting the fight for equal rights.
Miss Hill also will devote consider
able attention to the complaints be-
ing received at headquarters regard
ing alleged discrimination against
woman employees of the government
by the Civil Service Commission.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
Professional
Shoe Filters.

THE Hahn" salespeople are
not ''just clerks" They
are thoroughly experienced.
highly train n e d, professional
shoe filters.
We employ no apprentices
who might cripple your feet.
And our people are con-
stantly being improved in their
work by classes in salesman
ship and shoe fitting. based on
a practical knowledge of the
anatomy OF the foot.
We pay the highest salaries
for intelligent, cheerful service
because it pays!
Evening star., 1921-03-28
MILITARY HONORS GIVEN.
Funeral of Lieut., Clarence johnson
Hold in HnnSfa nfinanla
Held in Constantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 2s.-Full
military honors were given Naval Lieu
tenant Clarence Johnson of Mime
apolis, who died here late last week
from pneumonia. His funeral was
held Saturday at the chapel of the
British embassy and the body will be
sent to the United States.
Lieut.. Johnson served on board the
United States destroyer tracy.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
EARTH TREMORS FELT.
Georgetown University Character.

Earthquake tremors. characterized
S very severe" were recorded to-
day on seismographs at Georgetown
University. The indicat d d stance
from Washington was 1000 mile ..
The disturbance began at 2:55 am
and lasted until after ) am. with
Evening star., 1921-03-28

The making of boots and shoes in
Cana da dates from 1867 and is one
of the oldest industries. in the Do
minion. !.
Evening star., 1921-03-28
QUEEN TO BE GoDMorHER.

ATHENS, March 26.-It was an
nounced today that Queen Sophie would
be godmother to the infant daughter
OF Mime. Manos. morganatic wife OF the
late King Alexander. The child will be
christened Alexandra Sophie:
Clara Hamon has signed with film
company ito warn young girls" Mil
lionafres should also take notice.
Toledo Blade.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-02-14
HIZO EXPLOSION OTRA
BOMBA DE DINAMITA
Un nino fue horriblemente
destrozado por ella

Teisorcua Especial para Ia PRESSa
CICDAD DE MEXICO. fehrero H.
HOY er Is manara Sc prrdujo una alar-
ma terrible en- el barrio de Nonoa!co
con motive de una formidable detona-
c,6n que Sc escuch6 V que ll!zo Greer
en- IA repetici6n de los atentados dl-
uamiteros del ultirno domingo.
Y ST bien no Sc debio 10 ceto7acioE
4 IN atentado de esta' fndole, 81 fue
producida per n explosion de una bonn
ba con Ia que Sugaba un niIo liamado
Manuel Ramirez V Que 10 desTedazo
espantosamente Ademas, cerca del lu-
gar donde ocurri6 L. explosion de es-
n boraba Sc halo otra, tambiSn carSa- :
Ga. pero que no explot6 afortunada-
mente.
Ia policfa' Sc dedica Il iDvestig:tr &C.
no fue n dar Ia referida bomba po-
der del nifo Ramirez, Y Sc tiene Ia es-
peranza de que este deplorahle acci-
6ente haga aEguna luz en- los atentados
del domingo pasado. que conduzca
dar con los responsables de eilos y
ponga a ia justicia en- condolences de
aplicarles el calstigo que merecea y Que
Ia seguridad de Ia sociedad eNige les
seq. impueSto.