davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-07
ARMY OF PANAMA,
SOME GUNS RUSTY,
READY IN A DAY
Ship Passengers Tell of Ex.
element There and in Costa
Rica Over War.

One hundred policemen were Pana-
mas FIRST volunteers Feb. 25 in It's
war against Costa Rica and they
and others we're recruited. QUILTED,
drilled. reviewed and sent away be-
fore sunset TO fight, according to DR..
A. o. Davis Of Chartered. Pa, who
returned to-day on the United Fruit
liner Ulna with 10S other passengers
who witnessed the martial activities
in both Panama and Costa Rica.
DR.. Davis said that the firemen in
their patent leather helmets and red
shirts patrolled the city a little while
after the policemen had left their
beats. Recruiting stations were set
Up in every part Of the town, he said.
'Hundreds Of volunteers" he con-
tinued, began pouring in from coun-
try districts. Some were without
shoes. They were equipped as fast
as the Panaman Army Quartermas-
ter could supply them, but a large
number were unable to obtain full
equipment. Some OF the guns were
rusty and as the recruits went
through their drills they kept polish
ing their rifes with emery cloth. The
final review was held in the evening
and before the troops marched away
TO war they were led through the
streets OF Panam by the Salvation
Army band, the only available band
which could be mustered into march
ing order"
Two days later, passengers Of the
Ulua reported, they found on entering
Port LimOn. Costa Rica, scenes Of
wild excitement The one artillery
piece in the city was mounted on a
pier and the Costa Rican army aTtil-
lery engaged in target practice. The
cannon was a muzzle loader and the
men were firing at a floating target,
which. though the firing had been
going on all day. was yet undamaRed.
Orators on every corner pleaded for
army recruits.
The two-mRsted sailing ships left
Port Limon that night with 100 SOL
diers for the battlefield Some OF
tho fghting men were clinging to the,
rigging. They we're to sail for the
Sixola River, disenbark there and
march to Brocas del Toro. A small
coasting steamer set sail later in the
night, carrying the San Jose con-
tingent Of the Costa Rican army.
Many carried long knives instead Of
guns. Nearly third OF them were
barefooted and wore tattered trous-
ers. The, officers wore natty uni
forms with gold braid.
According to the Ulua passengers,
feeling against Americans was strong
in Costa Rica for a tin-e because Of
report from Panama that the Uni
ted states would take up war in be-
half Of the latter country. The win
dows OF the United Fruit Company
Commiaary were smashed and one
orator in the street at Port Limon
made disparaging remarks about
Americans which caused the tourists
to arm themselves. II was said. Later.
however. at San Jose. the capital, the
Americans were greeted with cheers.
The natives believed they had come
70 settle the war.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
Germany was impossible.
CONFERENCE ATTENDED by
ENTIRE DELEGATION.

The first conference was attended
BY ali tho members OF the various
delegations. Premier BRAND and
Paul Berthelot came together fresh
from the meetings Of the heads OF the
Allied missions in Downing Street a.
did Count sforzA H. Jaspar. the
Belgian Foreign Minister and Baron
Hayashl. the japanese Ambassador
10 London.
Mr. Lloyd George was accompanied
by Mr. Bonar Law. Lord Curzon and
Austen Chamberlaip They were fol-
lowed by DIR. Simons and his fellow
delegates, including Gen. Won Seecht,
the German Chief Of Staff, and the
iatter's aide. who appeared for the
first time In uniform, wearing =
sword Marshal Foch. AZ usual. wore
an undress uniform, but Field Mar
shal Wilson. who came direct from
the Kings ievee. appeared resplen-
dent Ia the uniform Of his rank
The evening world., 1921-03-07
MILLER WOULD LET
WILSON PRACTICE
Governor Ready to Sign Bill Ad-
mitting Former President to
Bar if Necessary.

ALBANY. March Gov. Miller to-
day expressed his willingness to sign
a bill to permit Woodrow Wilson to
practice law in this state. in the event
1t is determined he has not that right
at this time. The Governors attention
was called to reports the former Presi-
dent was prohibited. under existing
laws, from practlcing in New York
state.
I do not know as to that" said Gov.
Miller, but II Il is determined Mr..
Wilson cannot practice now, / would
be pleased to sign a bill permitting him
to do So"
The evening world., 1921-03-07
LINK QUEENS TO SUBWAY.

Plans Accepted fer Tube Connect
iaE with West side Route.
The first steps toward connecting the
Queens tube, now terminating at the
Grand Central station. directly with the
Interborough tracks OF the Seventh Ave-
nue. Subway at Times Square, were
taken to-day at a public hearing before
Transit Construction Commissioner De-
laney.
This plan will be known as Route
81 OF Contract No. 3. No opposition was
voiced to-day.
the Grand Central by way OF i2d street.
under the Public Library, Bryant Park
west through 4ist Street to Seventh
Avenue. The tracks. will at all times bt
fifty feet underground
The evening world., 1921-03-07
zoos AUTOS STOLEN
IN THE STATE IN 1920
Were Worth About S7,ooo,ooo-
Nearly 1000 Of Them Re
covered by Police.

ALBANY, March 7.--Automobile
thefts in the State in 1920 aggregated
zoos, according 10 a report made pub
lie to-day by the New York State
Bureau OF Municipal Information. OF
this number 1895 cars were recovered
by the police.
The value of the stolen automobiles
was approximately S7O0O,OOO. The
figures we're compiled for presenta-
tion to the Legislature in advocacy Of
legislation aimed at automobile
thieves
The evening world., 1921-03-07
SUNSHINE BEAMS
AT LAST FOR HIM
Guilty Prisoner Sent TO Hospital
ana Court Promises to Get
Him a Job.

Il haven't seen much OF the sun.
rhlne 'dnea ! was a boy" said Thomas
Delaney. flfty-one years old. whom ask
60 n rhero was any reason why sem
ieace should not be imposed on him
nftqr he had pleaded guilty 70 grand
lsrsany before. County Judge Martin IN
iii.soi,lyn to-day.
'fhat is true" said Judge Martin.
Almost half your life has been spent
Ga prison. ] believe a man should be
punished when. he has committed
crime. but sometimes there are special
reasons for mercy and this 0 one Of
those cases. ] am going 70 give you =
chance % enjoy some Of the sunshine
until the end comes Cor you"
Judge Martin then suspended sen.
lonce and ordered Delaney sent to tiS
Cits Hp spitai az North Brother Island
with = promise Of employment for hin
when be is restored 70 health. DELANEY
was arrested I'm department store
tharFed with stealing goods from 1
counter
The evening world., 1921-03-07
Notice to AdUertisers

Display hdVsFtidng type COPY and release ordeH
loT either the week day Morning World Or Iho
preceding publication. can be inserted only as
Spaee may permit and IN order Of receipt At Tie
World ofiioC. Coy containing enEravingu 10 be
made by The world muS b TsoeiIod By p n
DiIlAy adVertising type onpy for tho supple
mCnt Sectil ns d The SUNDAY World must -
received By 1 +. M. Thursday preceding pubue4-
ton and release must BE- received By 2 p. NJ
FRIDAY. Copy containing enuaIinas 20 b. made
b. Ths world must be fcosiyed BY Thursday nooA
not hen Froaived By p. VI Friday. and en-
craving copy which has not been TeoeHed in the
publication ofiioo hy ?, n. Friday, end RosliiIs Ri
will be- omitted hs conditions require, Hndly In
the order of lateE reosip and positive release
order.
Display copy or orders released later than -
provided above, Vhen omitted viii not aefNe -
EARN discounts OF any character. contract or DINER
wise
THE WORLD
The evening world., 1921-03-07
pu peIr 1naietm.rt stsnas.

Motion TO dismiss the indictment
charging Police Captain Percy Du Bots
with receiving an unlawful fee was To-
day denied by Judge Grain in the Court
agreed 70 inspection of the Grand Jury
minutes In the cases OF Detective Ser
Ngeants Owens. Horan, Hussey aud
Hemmerick OF the Auto Squad. indicted
on charges OF receiving unlawful foes
in connection with the recovery OF
stolen automobiles, provided the Dis
trict Attorney would, on or before
March 10. oign a stipulation that he
would not oppose trial.
The evening world., 1921-03-07

Mrs. Louis Reed welSmiller. Deputy
Markets Commissioner. is in Albany to-
day. conferring with the Agricultural
she has drawn. II would amend the
state Food Law compelling wholesale
and retail dealers in neutralized butter
to label this commodity in order the
consumer may know when he Is buying
butter made OF renovated cream.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
PRlNCETONlAN BURNED OUT,
office OF University Paper De-
EtrOyed by BlaHe I'm Reunion Hall.

T0W70IIll % T % T7TNIIINI " N1IIl'T
PRINCETON. N. j., March Fire
which started In the basement OF Re
union Hail. one Of the Oldest buildings
of Princeton University, to-day de-
stroyed the offices The Prineetonian
a college publication.
The blaze was confined to the first
floor OF the south middle part of the
building. Dense smoke prevented stu
dents on the upper floors from making
s dheir way 9nt throusn sne ssqune IIq2I ts
ladders. Reunion was adequately In
sured, President Hibben announced.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
TEACHER WAS PUNCHED.

melee In school ana Boy Arrested
Who Was In the MixuP.
On complaint OF Max Richter, a
teacher In Public School TO- at No. 21S
East 18th Street, Peter F1orlo, seven
teen, OF No. 81 East 24th Street, was
held for investigation on Thursday by
Magistrate Douras in Yorkville Court
to-day According to the teacher,
Florio with another boy, Jimmy Mau-
rice, started a row among forty pupils
IN his classroom to-day. Mr.. Richter
said he received punch In the jaw.
one on the nose and Two on his eyes.
Florio was arrested, but Maurice es-
capped in the excitement.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
ASKS NEW PARK POLICE.
oOmmisalOneF Harmon of BrOOkIyn
Prepares DiH for New Force.

Park COmmissione- Harmon. OF
Brooklyn. has prepared a bin to he
introduced In the Legislature this week
10 provide a force OF park keepers 20
replace the policemen now on duty in
the city's parks The new force would
be under the supervision and cont-Jl
OF the park boards.
The new forces duties would include
helping IN the upkeep a. the parks. and
would rel lease many experienced police
men Tor general duty.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
BURLESON'S ACTION UPHELD.
Supreme Court AmFms Previous
Judgment In Case of Burger.

WASHINGTON. March THE Su-
preme Court to-day upheld the action
Of Postmaster General Burleson in Sep
tember, 1917, In Withdrawing from the
Milwaukee Leader. Victor l.. Berger's
paper, its second class mailing priv
ilege because OF articles which the Post
Ofice Department claimed violated the
Espionage Act.
The action ahirms judgment Of lower
courts.
The evening world., 1921-03-07
usIsmbiaa treaty Reported q
senate.

WA8HgNGTON, March THE Co.
iofnbian treaty Was reported formally 20
fnc aenate to-day BY the Foreign Re
'alIons Committee. but without an
4Iouneement as 70 plans for Us cOnSid
trati0r
The evening world., 1921-03-07

GHEATEsT BODY BIILnER.
TaIHff I1hns Ncd-lue hhldF ~ healih and
rfasA. ~ danseeu4 au91-Ae.e
The evening world., 1921-03-07
AGREES TO PRINCIPLE THAT
LosEE MUST PAY.

DR. Simons expressed agreement
with Mr.. Lloyd George that the party
which had been condemned by the
peace treaty must pay. The Ger
Blans, he pointed out, had made pro-
posals TO restore the devastated area
OF France, but these had been re-
ceived with doubt.
Dr. simons deplored the Allied dis
positiOn 20 ignore the payments
already made by the Germans, which
they contended should be applied 70
the reparations account, and the
Allied persistence in the view that
Germany was acting in bad faith.
He discussed at length the subject Of
taxation in German and in the Allied
countries. seeking TO dIsprOve the
statement made by the British
Premier in his Apeech Of last Thurs
day, that Germany's taxes were lower
than those Of the Allies.
DIR. Simons maintained that the taxes
should be calculated on per capita
basis. taking into account the income
per capita. He quoted statistics to
prove that on the basis OF such caleu-
iations the Germans were more heav-
ily taxed than the English. He de-
clared that even the Allies had ad-
mitted that further direct taxation in
f.ermany was impossible.
The evening world., 1921-03-07

ioarnmcnt az i5o o'clock until tSo
z. M
n. laurent. the French An
hasoador 70 Berlin. said after The
recess. there was little doubt that
thero would be q rupture Of ths
nopotistiona
q was announced Mr. Lloyd
George would make the formal re-
ply to Or. Simone.
Premier BRAND Of France, on
leaving die Conference indicated
that che reply Of Mr.. Lloyd
George would be very firm and
positive IN tone.
"The Allies are agreed az TO
what should be said" he added.
N. BRAND and Mr.. Lloyd George
took lunch together during the
recess.
Dr Simons and his fellow conferees
returned 70 their hotel directly aftsr
the carly melting. They declined 70
comment on the reception their state
lnont had received.
The MODIFIED OFFER THAT Or.
slMoNs MADE.
Dr. simons told the Allies at the
morning session the Germans rejected
the proposals formulated at Paris and
had decided to revert TO the idea Of a
provisional arrangement that they
liad prepared. This would call for
the payment Of fxsd annuities for
tse nrst fve years and would give
she equivalent Of the ~ per cent tax
on German exports.
III We have 70 make proposals COW
sring the total reparations we viii
have 10 ask for a weeks adjournment
to consult Berlin" said DR.. simons.
lie said he had purposely avoided
reference 10 the question of responsl-
billty for the war, because he cor
sidered such discussion would only
make = settlement more difficult. He
declared neither the Treaty OF YER
saiiles nor the carrying out Of the
Allied penalties could determine the
question Of war guilt.
History only can ix the response
bility for the war" said the German
Foreign Minister. Il was too recent
an occurrence to be judged clearly
at this time.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
THINKS PRoHl is FAILURE.
Salt Lake City Preacher Also Includes
Newspapers.

Salt City City.-The Rev. Elmer /.
Goshen, Congregational minister
who recently edited the Salt Lake
Telegram, condemned newspapers and
prohibition in an editorial He de-
clared the average newspaper is con-
cerned with the mere making of money
and that to make profit will keep still
on every great question and fill all its
columns with slush
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
MENAcEs CITRUS GROWING.
Camphor Scale Is Discovered in New
Orleans.

Washington.-Disc in New Or
leans of the camphor scale, new in
sect pest. was announced by the De-
partment of Agriculture. 1t may
prove dire menace to the citrus
fruit orchards and other cultures of
the country unless checked, the de-
partment said. Local authorities were
said to be taking active steps to con-
troll the pest and have. asked the as
sistance of the federal horticultural
board and the bureau of entomology in
the work.
The insect was discovered attacking
camphor trees in the residential area
of New Orleans. How it got into the
United States is unknown, but ento-
mologists believe it was introduced
little more than a year ago. Hitherto
it has been known to exist almost ex-
clusively in India, China and Japan.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28

Yazoo City-The last few days OF
hot weather has greatly improved the
outlook for good cotton crop from
Tho land planted in this county. The
water is falling fast and the farmers
are right behind it breaking up and
planting.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
Veterans Get Minimum,

Chicago.-Four war veterans con-
victed of robbing freight cars were
given the minimum sentence. year
and day, in Leavenworth prison by
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, and were
told to return to him at the expiration
Of their terms to be placed in good po.
sitions. Z
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
Two Franklin Letters Found.

Prague-Two letters written by Ben
jamin Franklin, one in French. dated
Paris. in 1882. and another in English,
dated Philadelphia, 1916, have been
found among the decum snts in the
Museum of History at Prague.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
Doo Guards Graves.

Olwein, Iowa.-A white terrier has
been guarding the graves OF Antoine.
Marie and Congesto. children of Mr..
and Mrs. Dominick Rubino, here sor a
week, accepting but little food and re-
fusing to end the vigil.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1921-05-28
St. Louis Has 100000. Fir..

ST. Louis Fire Of undetermined ORR
gin destroyed the interior OF the Ex.
celsior laundry company here The
property loss was estimated ct 500 Goa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Il 20 DAYS OF FURIOUS SELLING
t Nothing Reserved SALE STARTS Everything Goes
Monday, Nov. =
From the smallest
item to the largest
the price cut is
DEEP
A Whole Store

A Whole Store
Bullying with swirling mass Of Dry
Goods, Underwear Shoes, Dresses, Suits,
Skirts, Waists, Mems Clothing, Hats Fur
nishings, Etc. All thrown in a bargain
storm.
FRANKLY, FOLKS
am sacrificing this stock without fear or
favor. You can't hesitate second. Come
and treat yourself to these bargains, and |,
PHIL HYMAN, feel that this is the best
money saving plan ever offered to the
people of Union City and surrounding
country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

Our stock of Ladies Coats, Coat Suits and
Dresses is complete in every respect, and
the savings are great in these attractive
Coats and Dresses. Ladies, this is your
greatest opportunity. Every Coat Suit,
Dress and Coat must go regardless OF cost.
One lot Of Coats, Velour and
Velvet, while they last -----S2.98
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

We will handle the
Greatest Crowds this
country has ever
seen at a sale. Come
early. Sale starts
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 7,
at 600 A. NJ.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
te nod niht entloiien tpir0?"

tie nod ni9t entlaiien miro?"
v@emiB ni6t," entgegnete Der
Mann etpas frennoli6er.
Limb mann benfen sic mobl, bob
es gei9eben mtro?"
uBas meiB ib nidt."
Ser @drter berlieB Die 3ene. 90.
pbia aber mari ii6 miebernm out
ibr bartes 8ett, nnb ibr iorge1nol'
lee, qequaltes &er5 iu6te tn betben
Eranen Eroit un6 8erubigung. sic
pei1te fin Dor ii6 Fin, beg Mufie<
hers ni6t a9teno, Ser nod el11gs
Mole. hin uno pieoer ging, fiir Set
8ung, Mabrnng uno 8aiier gu Tor
qe11 uno ser @efangenen a11@ DIE
per{prodene Matrabe gu bringen =
sic l1ngludli6fte Ser 8ra1te borte
nidt mebr fem &ommen nro @e'
ben, iie lag mie cine 5ertrimmerte
statre, un6 MIR Sic tiefen Sent5er
11r6 leiien Suite, Die -ii6 bon 3e1t
at 8eit ibrem @nnoe entrangen,
berrieten, oaB nod 2eben IN o1e1em
&0rper nobnte.
Sic Suite parer immer Die gle1'
@en:
,Mrmer @aterl ar1ner 8iftor! ar
mer Selir!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Gedites &apitel.
Sophia m @efdngnis.

Sopbta m @efangnts.
Mit Ser Sir 6es @efangniiies
.iGlieBf ii6 Sic @forte oes 2ebens
bi,ter Sen ungludli6em Die @rer1>
5en ibres @iuens iin6 Die bier nad~
ten @anoe ibrer 3ene, ibr @ott uno
8eberrf9er lit Elm 11ngebiloeter 9te-
11er, Ser 8erfebr NIT alien, mas IT,
men teuer NOR, lit ibnen %utteriagt,
sic Mabt, ibren Meigungen 5u fol-
gen, ibren 8ielen nad8uitreben, tit
ibnen genon1rnert, felbit Die notper1-
bigften &iidii6ten oaf tire @eiuno-
beit, ibre11 &orper bermogen fie
nidt m1ebr aus eigenem @ntidluB
gelteno gu MAIDEN, ieoe geiitige @ab-
rung lit ibnen %unteriagt = fte iino
ni9ts mebr, als gefangene gogel
i'm &afig, bie MIR eiien uno trtnfen
6iirfen, mas un6 piebiel man ibnen
qibt = 6ie NIT nieman6 nerfebren
6irfen als fi6 ielblt, oie nur nod
Sic Sreibett baben, ibren qualponen
@ebanfen na95ubangen.
Cine ioI9e 8e4e, Elm FOLDER Sarg
fir 2eben6e, nabm Sopbia o1f,
na6oem iie Die Sol6aten mitten IN
Ser falten, ftiirmiiden Ma6t mie iie
NOR, in ibrem i@lidten, i6tpar5en-
&a11sfleioe, aus Ser umarml1ng oes
Brantigams, aus Dem &reiie Der
SShrigen bintpeggeriiien unb gero-
tigt batten, gemeiniam nit Sele-
ne in einem gef6loiienen 8agen
8Iab at nebmen. Mo6 mtBte fie
leben, ME marl ibrem gater, ibrem
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Mdtes @apiteI.
Gin gutter 3.

Stpan 2a5areff traf piinftlid I'M
A l1br I'M Bureau 6es &ibters ga.
goblin mie6er Elm.
@enige Minuten ipater trat 60
pbia, gefibrt bon einem @eridts'
hiener, Elm.
2a5areff erbob iid uno elite ibr
eintge 5@rttte entgegen.
9ie iunge Dame tpar f9on tpte
INNER, aber fie iab blab uno lei
cen6 aus, unb Elm fduermiitiger
Bug lag mie elm @6atten auf it,
rem @eiidt. 2angiam, tpie 3ogerno,
trat iie ndber, als tonne fie an Der
@abrbeit Der @otf6aft, bic iie END,
li6 aus Dem Grab hires &erfers
pieoer 5uriidrief unter Die Men'
iden, gar nidt g1auben. 5rageno
blidte fie nm ii6, aber f9nen be-
bedte fie lire Mugen nit oer &ano;
6os beue 2idt, peldes oura bic
-deniter bes 8tmmers bra1,h ble'l:.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-15
Tanftes &apitel,
Das @n1e eines @erlo.
bu11gSfeiteS.

Die Meuberlobten botter1 gera6e
nod 3eit, 6en Segen 6es @aterS
nn6 @ru6ers in Gmpfang. au neb<
men, Der ibnen nit freuoiger 8e>
reitpiQigfeit un6 nit ser 8erii@e<
r111q ieitens 6es aIten @i6orsfi er.
teilt tpurbe, BOB 6tefes 8unonis
i6on la,ge EN- &er3ensptni@ bon
ibm gemeien lei.
@lei@ barauf traten Die tpenigen
~8un6esmitgIieoer Elm, melde al1ber
8orooin un6 2aaareff 5urset II