davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23

viscount Kato declared. THE Rus
sian minist ration in Vladivostok
has recognised the Chita govern
ment rs holding suzerainty over east
ern Russia and the value Of the re-
pcated declarations of the Japanese
army commander is thus reduced to
nothing. General OF. who recently
was relieved Of the command of the
Japanese troops in Siberia. declared
repeatedly he would not tolerate
soviet rule in any Of the regions oc-
cupied by japanese troops.) As COM
municatiOn between Vladivostak and
the interior has been cut Off there Is
no necessity for maintaining troops
at Vladivostok and they should be
withdrawn Immediately"
Urges Cutting Expenses.
The Kokumin-To. or nationalist
party, in a manifesto issued today
condemns the ministry as not pos
sessing q fixed policy on any great
question. 1t urges retrenchment in
military expenditure in order to per-
NIT internal reforms
imperialism no longer IS consiS-
tent with the Japanese spirit and
must be replaced by industrialism
with the aim of economic expansion.
says the manifesto. "Japan's politics
are steeped in old thoughts and suf-
fering from debility. The people
must awaken" g..
Premier Hara and Foreign Minis
Yer Uchida will deliver their formal
addresses to the diet tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
|KATO RAPS jAPANS
POLICY IN SIBERIA
Wscount Declares Attitude
Has Been a Crime-COSt
100000 900 Yen.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. January 21-Japan's policy
In Siberia. as conducted by the pres
ent ministry. has been a crime rather
than failure. Viscount Takaaki
kato. leader of the Kenseikai. or op-
position party. is quoted by the press
To-Day as declaring at a general meet
ing OF the party yesterday. held in
preparation for the reopening of the
eet today.
Japan should have Withdrawn her
troops as soon as relief of the Czecho-
Slovaks was attained" Viscount
Kato asserted. "Otherwise, she
should have dispatched more power
ful force to sweep the bolsheviki
from Eastern Siberia and aid in the
establishment of a strong anti-bol-
shevik government"
Cost Many Lives.
Viscount Kato asserted the East
Siberian campaign had cost many
lives and involved the expenditure OF
4OO.OO0,0O0 yen and therefore was
criminal. He said he considered the
occupation Of the whole of Northern
Saghalien and the institution of a
military administration as a guaran-
tee against another Nikoloievak
massacre to be Unnecessary, and ia
pan would regret it.
There are about two divisions
now in the vicinity of vladivostok, =
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Honest Thief
For Wife andKids'
Promises to Repay

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, January
22-F. ID. Hass, railroad yard.
master, who was held up and
robbed Of $12 Wednesday night,
declared today that he had dis
covered an honest thief when
he found the following note at
his Office:
sI'm the fellow who robbed
you. I was broke and out Of a
job and my wife and kids were
going hungry. But 1 got a job
here and as soon as 1 get a lit
tie money ahead 1 will return
what 1 stole from yOu."
Hass said IL he knew who the
man was he'd give him "an-
other $12 for being Sc honest"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Child Labor Violations.

RALEIGH, n. C-Seven hundred
and fifty violations Of the North Caro-
lima child labor law were discovered
in the 1895 Inspections conducted
under the direction Of the child well
ending November 80. 1920. according
to the first report of the commission
submitted by E. F. Carter. executive
secretary.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FLAG Ha1f-Ma.ted For Nexro.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-For the first time
in the history of the Savannah Cotton
Exchange its flag is flying at half
mast in honor of a negro man. Philip
L. Smith, negro. for forty years porter
at the exchange, died yesterday morn
ing. The flag was placed at half-mast
by order of the officers of the ex-
change. Smiths most treasured pos
session was a book which he had re-
ceived of the signatures of all the
notables who had visited the ex-
change. The list includes several
Presidents of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SNOW IN LOS ANGELES.
Hollywood and Long Beach Paio
Unusual Visit.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. January 22.-
Snow fell in the HOLLYWOOD and Ely
sian Park sections of Los Angeles to-
day for the first time in several years.
The tops of street cars returning to
the downtown districts from Holly
wood were white with 1t. Snow also
fell in Long Beach, suburb. for the
first time in the memory of the Oldest
inha hitanf
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Rules VIII Existed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-The case Of the
Will r Moore School Of Technology
Of Memphis VS.. H. T. Urquhart ct
al, involving an estate valued at
100000, was decided yesterday in
favor of the school by the state su-
preme court. Mrs. William r. Moore
died in 1918 at Chicago, and it was al
legged by the supreme court that she
left will bequeathing a large part
of her estate to the school The heirs
of Mrs. Moore undertook to disprove
the existence of this will. The court
below held that the will did exist
at the time of Mrs. Moore's death and
the supreme court affirmed that view.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Tnken on Murder Charge.

SAVANNAH. Ga-John P. Smarr.
a Central of Georgia railway en-
gineer, was committed to jail for
murder by Recorder Schwarz. He
is charged with killing J. A. Nc
Cam, state secretary of the Georgia
Federation Of Labor, about ten nights
ago, when he found Mccain in his
home. Smarr had been given a hear
ing by coroner's jury and dis
missed from custody.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
WANT REAL ENFORCEMENT
Anti-Saloon League for Group to
Keep Every Community Dry.

; LYNC1BURG. Va. January %
Agreeing that the period Of relaxa-
tion on tho part OF the temperance
forces OF the state had passed and
that the time had arrived for re-
newed activities. the law enforce
ment conferencs o: the Anti7Saloon
League OF VirginiA at its concluding
session here lAst night. adopted rrso-
lutions for creating stronger public
sentiment for the enfo: cemcnt OF
prohibition laws and for tho organ:-
zation of law enforcement leagues
in every community of the common
wealth.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Fireman IL Killed.

ROANOKE. Ala.-In the wreck of
a westbound passenger train on the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad, at Kirk. west Of this place,
early today, John Robertson, negro
fireman, was instantly killed and a
negro mali clerk, win Clark, was
painfully injured. The engine Of the
train was overturned and Robertson
was pinned underneath Passengers
escaped with a severe shaking up.
TRAFFIC was tied up for several hours.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Court-Martial Up to Governor.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala--The recon-
mendation of the special grand jury
of Walker county that Capt. LolIar
and Lieut.. Mcbride, of Company M,
be tried by court-martial in connec-
tion with the lynching of Will Baird,
will be referred to Gov. Kilby, who, as
commander in chief Of the state mill
tary forces, is alone clothed with au-
thority to convene such a court, it
was said at military headquarters
here tonight.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
w. U. Must Remove Poles.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Federal Judge
Evans has ordered the Western Union
Telegraph Company to remove by No
vember l next its poles and wires
from the right of way Of the Louis
Vile and Nashville Railroad Company.
tinued litigation between the com
panies over the question Of the West
ern Unions right to maintain it's
equipment on railroad property.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Unions on Vacation.

TAMPA, F1a.-The several unions
embraced in the local building trades
council which recently refused to
accept a 20 per cent wage cut made
by the employers, and instead Of de-
claring a strike merely went on a
vacation" announced that they will,
at a meeting in the Labor Temple. or
ganize a cooperative construction COM
pany to be differed and handled by
union men.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Fixes Rate Of Exchanxe.

OTTAWA.-The rate of exchange
on freight charges on shipments be-
tween the United States and Canada
was fixed today by the board of rail-
way commissioners at 13Z per cent
and surcharge of per cent. These
rates VIII be put into operation be-
The board also announced that q rate
will be fixed periodically on shipments
to and from the United States, reg
ulating the exchange from time to
time as conditions demand.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

CHARLESTON. S. C-Official an
nouncement has been made at sixth
naval district headquarters that
plans for organizing on peace basis
the naval reserves Of the district,
which extends from Wilmington. N.
c., to Jacksonville. Fla, have been
completed. and that a brigade will be
formed with a strength Of 1000 en-
listed men and 1876 commissioned off,
GERS
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Ha. "sIeepinE sickne...''

GREENVILLE, S. CT Rex Rice,
president and manager of the Judson
Mill Store, and well known Green
vile man, is ill with sleeping sick
ness at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, according to the diagnosis
of the physician, as reported by Max
Rice, brother of the stricken man,
who returned here from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Required to give Bond.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. Cat a pre-
liminary hearing in Morganton. Joe
"Spek" Null, charged with setting
fire to his home and totally de-
stroying it, was required to give
bond in $1,000. Null is said to have
chased his family from the house
while in a drunken rage and to have
looked on without concern as the
building burned.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
-Four Announce Candld.cy.

RICHMOND, Va--State Senator
Julien Gum announced his candidacy
for lieutenant governor of Virginia.
w. Bullitt Fitzhugh of Northampton,
State Senator J. E. West of Sufrolk
and Kenneth N. Gilpin of Clarke
county are also candidates for the
position.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
One Negro BABY Ont Of SIX DIe..

NORFOLK. Va-One out of every
six negro children born here in 1920
died, while twenty out of twenty-one
white infants survived, according to
mortality statistics announced by Health
Commissioner Schenck
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Lawyer Barred by Court.

PITTSBURGH, Warning all
members Of the Allegheny county bar
that they must not violate their oaths.
Judge John A. Evans in common
pleas court, suspended 8. H. Husel-
ton from practicing in the courts for
a period of one year. Mr.. Huselton
is widely known throughout the state,
having been a candidate for the su-
preme court.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Labor Men Fined in Contempt.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn-Matt Rob-
inson, former business agent of the
Chattanooga Machinists' Union and
six other labor leaders were fined
IS and costs and three union machin-
ist. blacksmith and boilermakers $40
and cost each by Chancellor Gar
vim on the charge Of contempt of
court.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Hydraulic Engineer Dies.

HARTFORD, Conn. - Luther W.
Burt, aged seventythree, civil engi-
neer, who had been connected with
many railroads in his professional
Undertakings was the development of
Blacksburg, S. c. In recent years he
was widely known as q hydraulic and
ydro-electric engineer.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Decatur Babie. Have Better Chance.

DECATUR, Ill.-A baby has a bet
ter chance in Decatur than anywhere
else in the world. The report of the
Red Cross survey, results of which
have just been tabulated in Chicago,
show that Decatur has the lowest in
fant mortality rate of all the cities in
the federal census area 1t is lower than
New Zealand, which is lower than that
of any other country on the globe.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Arr.iened ON Hold-up Charge.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Joe Crist,
a Hungarian, arrested in Columbus.
Ohio, Tuesday, was taken to Ben
ton. Polk county, where he was ar
raigned on the charge Of being one
of the men who held UP and robbed
Matt Hammond at Pendergast, a few
weeks ago. He confessed to the robbery.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Invites Coolidge to Sneak.

RALEIGH, N. CA joint resolution
was passed by both houses Of the
North Carolina legislature inviting
Vice President-elect Calvin Coolidge
to address the general assembly dur
ing February, when he will be in
this state spending his winter vaca-
ton at Asheville.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Bankers Delay Seeking Loan.

NEW YQRK.-Reports from Buenos
Aires that negotiations for $780,
600, 900 loan to the Argentine govern
ment by New York bankers had
proved unsuccessful were met with
statements from representatives of
the South American banking group
that no recent negotiations had been
in progress. 1t was stated also that
the amount mentioned was far in
excess of the sum discussed when
the matter was under consideration
some time ago.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Jasuer Dazzling Dies,


BLOOMINGTON, Ill-Two hundred
men employed in the mechanical de-
partment of the Chicago and Alton
shops here, representing 10 per cent of
the total number employed, will be laid
off the first of the week because of a
falling off in work. 1t is believed the
lay-on will not last more than six
weeks
Evening star., 1921-01-23

PHOENIX, Ariz-Gov. Thomas E..
Campbell gave signed approval to q
memorial of the Arizona senate urg-
ing recognition by the United States
Of the government Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

PORTLAND, Me.-The barge Wac
camaw. which broke adrift from a tow
on Cape Elizabeth in a gale early
night off the eastern Maine coast hv
the coast guard cutter Ossipee. The
crew of three men was safe on hoard
Evening star., 1921-01-23

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Methods of work.
ing out new commercial contract
system that would prevent promis-
cuous cancellations were considered
at a special conference here today
of the governing board of the Ma
/, tional Association of Purchasing
Agents. Cancellation of contracts.
members of the board asserted. is
largely responsible for the present
business depression and the resultant
unemployment situation. Members
Of the board said they were endeavor-
ing to work out a contract system
that would withstand emergency con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
New on Bunker for sh,,.

CHARLESTON, S. Call oil-burn.
ing Shipping Board steamers bound
from gulf ports for Transatlantic
points and all Shipping Board Steam.
to Tampa, will bunker at, the new
standard oil refinery station here II
is announced. This means a notabie
addition to local shipping business.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
CoIlexe to AJAX Tor MilIion.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-It is an
nouneed here that the trustees Of the
University of Tennessee, located at
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Knoxville, will ask the legislature fol
$1,0OO,0o0 for new buildings.
Railroad Cuts Pay.

HATTIESBURG, Miss.-Wage re-
ductions ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent, effective February l. and apply
ing to every person on the pay roll.
including officers and general man
ayers, were announced by the Missis-
sippi Central railroad.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Get $500 With Pa.. Key,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.-Thieves
entered the premises of the Western
Loan Association by use of pass key
and obtained $1,000 in gold and $500
in currency
Evening star., 1921-01-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, January a.
Beginning Monday. Gov. ALI A. Tay-
lor will do the marketing for the
executive mansion of Tennessee, he
states.
II am tired Of eating tough steak
and stale vegetables" the governor
said. 'and I am going to do my own
marketing in the future"
The governor intends rising at S
o'clock each morning and will visit
the market house with the old family
basket on his arm. He said he would
carry the basket to market just as
other citizens do every morning.
Just because / am governor 1 see
no reason why / should not do the
family marketing as 1 am accustomed
to doing at home" the chief executive
said.
While the governor appeared to be
a little under the weather today
and remained away from his office, he
said he was better tonight. He at
trtbuted his slight illness to the Cum
berland river water.
Want Scales on Fish.
MATTAPOISETT. Mass. =" "Anti-de-
nuded herring!" is the slogan of
Frank K. Sisson of this town, in his
campaign to succeed AlonZo Kinney as
herring inspector for the district. Out
stripping the scales from herring for
use in making imitation pearls and
then selling the fish to the people
here. Mattapoisett citizens say they
want their fish with the scales on. Il
don't know why herring have scales"
said Mr.. Sisson, but If they were not
of some use to the fish they Wouldn'
have Them
Jasper Darling Dies.
CHICAGO.-Jasper Darling, writer
and lecturer on patriotic subjects, died
at his home yesterday from heart dis
ease. He was seventy-two years old
Mr.. Darling enlisted in the Union Army
in the civil war when eleven years
old and took part in several engage
ments. Among his works were Heart
of Hope" written about the character
Of Abraham Lincoln; Lee In the Hall
of Fame" and "Under Which Flag?"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Dies I'm Home for AGED.

LAFAYETTE. Ind.-Mary Jane Roe.
buck, eighty-seven. mother of Curtis
Roebuck. who is a member Of a Chi
cago mail order firm. died at a home
century following the death Of
her husband. Samuel Roebuck, she
lived alone on farm west of I.afa-
yette.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Governor to DO O,Un Marketing;
L. S. Me,us in Brief Dispatches
AT Taylor Of Tennessee Intends to Rise at O'Clock
Each Day and Garry Basket-"Tired of Tough
Steak and Stale Vegetables"

was shot and wounded yesterday
near Grace, Miss, died in a hospital
here. ]. S. Myers, road commission
er of Issaquena county. was charged
with the shooting, which is said to
have followed dispute over a road
working contract.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Planter Fatally Shot.

| GREENVILLE. Miss. A promi-
tnent planter. T. N. Thames. who
Evening star., 1921-01-23

Wages Cut IT. Per Cent.
KALAMAZOO. Mfch.-Wage reduc-
tions of II per cent, effective Janu-
ary "a, are announced by managers
of six of the twelve paper mills in
| the Kalamazoo district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
Two Thousand Dresses
Twenty Styles

These arr made Of Bates ginghsm,
in pretty plaids. checks. stripes and
PLAIN colors Many Of them very
pret tily trimmed in such pretty styles
that they should be called neighbor-
hood dresses.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
LYONS NOMINANED
AT VILLAGE CAUCUS
Seavoy. Belanger and Sands Nomi-
mated Alderman; Frenette. Treas;
Seavcy. Clerk and Cote.
Assessor.

The village caucus held on Monday
night in the Town hall was the larg-
est held in years, every office was
contested except for clerk, Edward
Seavoy, the present incumbent who
has been an efficient clerk, was re-
nominated by acclamation, ]. Ernest
Cote who is serving his first term as
assessor was accorded a like honor.
For president Fred ]. Lyons de-
feated John Campbell, the vote being
1913 to 104.
For Treasurer Miss Mary Frenette
defeated Mrs Anna Anderson.
The three trustees chosen were M.
o. Seavoy, T."G. Belaneer and Henry
Sands who defeated Messrs. Henry
LaSarge, Andrew johnson and AL
phonse Gamache, the vote being 110
to 100.
]. J. O'Connor was chairman,
Charles Kelsey and Richard Linsley,
secretarys and d. r. Menard, Mrs.
T.. G. Belanger, Mrs. Frank Senge-
busch and NJ. T. Deschaine, .tellers.
Committee on vacancy being Euclid
LeDuc, F. E. Christensen and A. E.
Cross, the ticket being named the
Citizens ticket.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
HARDING SEES
HIGH VIRTUE IN
HABIT OF THRIFT
New President Encouraging Sale
Of Government Securities, De-
pIores Extravaganza.
IS DEATH TO WOLF OF WANT
Calvin c. Coolidge Alec asks Economy
for Sake Of individuals and the
Nation.

w. @. Harding. elected president
Of the United States by the largest
vote ever given candidate for that
Office, has in one of the few public
declarations he has yet made. sound.
ed call to the public to practice thrift
as individuals and has expressed per
sonal approval of the work being done
by the Government Savings Organixa-
ton in turning the public away from
spendthrift habits, encouraging as the
first aid to thrift and providing at the
same time needed funds for the nation
al treasury, the regular purchase Of
United States Savings securities.
Extravasance Cannot Endure.
Some idea Of the new presidents be-
lief Of the importance Of the savings
movement is gained by the following
expressi3 3n from him:
Thrift is one Of the highest of hu-
man virtues" declares Harding. 1T
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
BIG SAWMILL TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

The big Stearns & Culver sawmill
will start saving lumber within the
next week no definite date being set
for It to resume operations, accord
ing to z. o. Alter and will continue
indefinitely unless the lumber trade
continues dull to an extent where the
yards become filed to its capacity.
They have at present several mil
lion feet Of timber to manufacture
into lumber decked in the mill yard,
the logs being principally hemlock,
maple, birch, Eastwood and cedar.
Repairs have been made in the plant
during the shut down since last No
vember.
Their shingle mill it is expected
will also start as soon as crew Of
shingle sawyers and weavers can be
secured.
The closing down Of this plant last
November has made L'Anse a very
quiet town the past winter, the re-
sumption Of work will prove a great
boon to the laboring and business
men who have greatly felt the shut
down Of the sawmill.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25

beauty contributing much to the en-
joyment Of the picture. Even as
Minnie Berry in gingham and with
hair bedraggled, this delightful little
actress is good to look upon, while
in the gorgeous wardrobe she has
equipped herself with for the part OF
Margaret Vane her beauty is irrisis-
table.
In making this picture unusual
care has been taken by Director o.
Neill to faithfully reproduce the
settings. In fact the scenes in the
Berry home are actually shot in a
real East Side tenement in New York
City. Several Of the settings for the
society end Of the picture are actual
scenes in one of the famous homes
Of wealth which abound in the me-
tropolis.
At the Pastime Theatre, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
MRS. TURNER PASSES.

On Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock
Mrs. Mary Jane Turner, wife Of w.
L. Turner, died at her home on the
Bay Shore after an illness of the
past year. She was born in Sault
Ste. Marie April 1st, 1868, coming to
L'Anse in 1894 making this her home
since that time.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by five daughters and one son,
Mrs. Rose Olsen of Baraga, Mrs.
Clara Rinkey Of Manistique, Mrs.
Ella Peterson of Marquette, Mrs.
Sarah Petoskey of Detroit, Margaret
and Alfred at home. A large num-
Der of friends and acquaintances
will regret to hear of her death.
The funeral will be held this morn
ing, services being held in Sacred
Heart church, FIR. Dingfelder offici-
ating, interment being in the L'Anse
cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-02-25
imerie, left Wednesday for their

Emerie, left Wednesday for their
home.
Dir. and Mrs. Roger Gamache left
for their home in Detroit Tuesday
after spending the past few weeks
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Gamache, his parents. ~
Attorney ]. F. Hambitzer, Of
Houghton, transacted business Tues
day i'll L'Anse. ~
Joseph Pelkie was brought to town
last Friday from O'Tool's camp in a
critical condition. He was operated
on for a ruptured appendix last Sat-
urday by DR.. Won Zellen and Is doing
as well as can be expected.
The farmers store at Herman made
splendid showing last year, making
a prohot of two thousand dollars.
The Ladies of the Sacred Heart
church will give supper on March
18th, st. Patrick's day.
Leo Sanregret was business cal
Ter yesterday in Houghton.
Peter Peterson has finished log
ging for the Baraga Lumber compa-
ny, he has put in million feet Of
timber.
Henry Waisinen was copper
country caller yesterday.