davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
RECEPTION TONIGHT.

Tonight, from 9 to II o'clock, Governor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone, and Miss Marguerite Bone will receive at the Cover nors Mansion. Following the reception dancing will be en- joyed. The reception tonight is the first one given to the public since Governor Bone has been in office and will be informal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
Forest Fires Are Raging
 In Montana; Uncontrolled

MISSOULA, Mont, Sept. 1.-Forest several are reported beyond control, Five new blaZes are reported in the Salmon Lake country. one extending over 100 acres. Continued hot wealth CT with high winds assist the fires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
DUCK HUNTERS OPEN
 SEASON; JENNIE HIGH

Many local scatter gun" enthusi- asts ushered in the migratory bird season this morning in an early duck hunt at Mendenhall. As early as ? a. m. autos left town for the bar, while one or two parties went out last night and camped in cabins 60 as to be on hand when the first birds began to move.
 From the sound of the firing, ap- parently there was hunter to every bird in the vicinity. A few good bags were reported, but no one has yet reported getting the limit Dr. C. F. Jenne, with II dead ones to his credit, is believed to have been high man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SHOOTING FEM DOWN.

ODENBURG, Burgenland, Sept. Lieutenant Hejjas and several other turbulent elements expelled from West Hungary by the Hungar- ians and two freebooters have been shot by the regular Magyar troops who are maintaining order
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
Many Cold Bay Claims

Almost half of the claims located and for which permits have been ap- piled are in the Cold Bay district. More than half of all claims are located in the Alaska Peninsula. there being locations both east and west of Cold Bay. in the vicinity Of nliamna and Aniakchak Bay respec- lively. In the Cold Bay district alone 645.12O acres of public land are un- der location by oil prospectors.
 List of All Claims
 The statement issued by Register Boyle gives a complete list of all oil claims covered by filings for permits fnllourc
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SMITH IS NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Irvingi D. Smith, of Seattle. has been nom mated by President Harding as Reg ister of the Land Office at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
LOOK OUT! BANG! BIFF!

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Sept. l. A military expedition will leave here September to take possession of the Coto region awarded by former Chief Justice White concerning which a recent ultimatum was sent
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
SOMETHING LIKE IT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA de- cision has been reached by the Sen ate Finance Committee to reprint the House tax bill so as to include in one document every internal reve- nue law on the statute books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
MRS. MCBRIDE RETURNING
 AFTER LONG TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. J C. Mcbride, accompanied by her daughter. Miriam, will arrive here on the Alameda after having been away for many months. Mrs Mcbride and daughter have been wis iting at Washington D. C., Phila- delphia and California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
TO REOPEN CAFE.

Tom Darby and John Slsul Will
 reopen the U X l Lunch Room Tn few days, ready to serve better meals than ever at the lowest prices in town adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

Panama by Secretary of State Chas. F. Hughes It is not believed. but cannot be officially stated, whether Panama will object or not
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01

Put and take' tops at Nugget Shop. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-01
List of Application

The list of applications filed by district during the past 60 days fol-
Evening star., 1921-12-09
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, December s.
Tom Slaughter, man-killer and bank
robber. wanted in Oklahoma Texas,
Missouri, kentucky and Pennsylva-
mia. last night took charge of the
penitentiary here, locked the warden.
his family and guards in cells. opened
the gates and doors of the prison. Of
fered freedom to all prisoners. and,
after ruling the place five hours. es-
capped in an automobile at 2:30 o'clock
this morning.
Slaughter, under sentence of death
for the killing OF a trusty guard at
the state prison farm at Tucker. Ark.
where he was serving life sentence
for the killing of Deputy Sheriff Row
Brown of Hot Springs more than a
year ago, took six convicts with him,
four Of whom were negroes under
sentence of death. Six negroes un-
der death sentence in connection with
the riots at Elaine. Ark. in 1919. re-
fused the opportunity ito escape ana
fremained in their celia ---,--a -
Gun Fight Twenty-Ave AIifes Away.
Reports received In Little Rock
early today said that Slaughter had
engaged In q gun fight with officers
at Benton, twenty-five miles south
west of here, but that no one was
injured and that Slaughter and his
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Today's News In Brief

The william A. Clark prizes are
awarded by trustees of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art. rage 1.
Mrs. Oyster fles suit on partnership
contract rage =
Watson threatens to slap majors face
at Senate hearing. Page
Ireland and England amazed by De
Valera's reputation Of peace treaty;
Page 1
Board of education acknowledges
donation for pay of cook at health
school. rage
John C. Koons elected worshipfui
master of Temple-Noyes Masonic
Lodge. rage
D. C. students study newspaper sum
maries Of arms parfey. Page
DR.. Hadley pays penalty. in electric
chair for wife murder. Page II
Citizens pledge, to support original
school budget. Page II
Child welfare Society re-elects Miss
Mary. Gwynn president. Page 20
Speakers rejoice in Irish freIdom at
banquet given to Boland and o'Mara
at Shorehafn. Page 70,
Pleas to qaash Small indictment
ends: y Faee ~
Evening star., 1921-12-09
CONVICT HOLDS UP PRISON.;
FZEE.S AFTER 5-HOJZR RULE

party had turned northwest from
there.
Four armed posses, one from the
penitentiary. one from Benton and
two from Hot Springs. and sherins in
all parts of the state today were
securing their sections for the escaped
convicts. An unconfirmed report was
received here that the car had been
abandoned near Benton.
After the escape 1t developed that
a revolver had been smuggled to
Slaughter in the death cell. where he
had been closely guarded since his
conviction at Pine Bluff Of the murder
Of the convict guard. Feigning Ill
ness, Slaughter succeeded in getting
q guard to open his cell door about
$50 o'clock last night. He held up
this guard and another standing near
by. took their pistols and forced them
ahead of him to the stockade, where
he overpowered the one guard on
duty. Slaughter then opened the cells
and offered all the prisoners liberty.
Only six took advantage of the offer
and the other two Of the guards were
Locked In Death Cell.
He took one guard to the office Of
the penitentiary. of which he took
possession, turning the guards on
duty over to the men who elected to
escape with him. Next he went to the
hospital and forced a nurse to pre-
{Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
SILESlAN INDUSTRIES
SLIP FROM. POLES GRASP
Reports Say French, English,
Czech and italian Capital Is
Getting Control.

BERLIN. December S.-Reports re-
ceived here from Breslau and Gleiwitz
declare that French. English. Czecho-
sloyakian and Italian capital gradually
is getting control of the Upper Silesian
Industries given to Poland. says the
l,okal Anzeiger, which adds: Tho in
dustrial district really has been given
to foreigners, not to Poland"
According to the newspaper, the Eng
lish have invested heavily in the iron
industry, a number of mines have
come under the control of the Czechs,
and French and Italians, working
through the Poles. hayer secured large
portant Industries 1t is stated that
the purchasing Of stock in various con-
Germs has been carried out Bystenati-
cally through local agents, chiefly In
Berlin.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
MRS. OYSTER FILES
SUIT ON CONTRACT
Claims Partner Failed to Pay
Value for Share in Dairy
Business.

Mrs. Cecile r. Oyster Of Syracuse.
N. Y, the .twenty-six-year-old widow
of George NJ. Oyster. jr.. dairyman,
who died last April three months after
his marriage. today filed suit on the
equity side Of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia to set aside
the partnership contract made by her
husband March II last with Henry n.
Brawner, jr.,a in relation to the milk
and dairy business. She also attacks
the inventory of her husbands estate
as returned by the court appraisers
and asks an injunction against the
sale of the assets Of the estate at
this time. Mrs. Oyster also seeks the
appointment Of a receiver for the
dairy business and asks the equity
court to take out Of the hands OF
the probate court the administration
of her husbands estate. -s.s,..s'.
Through Attorneys Daniel W.
O'Donoghue and Arthur A. Alexander
the widow tells the court that the in
ventory returned by the court ap-
praisers placed the personal property
when an expert employed by her esti-
mates it's value at $1o2,s5s.s0.. She
cites certain examples of the dispar-
ity between the valuations. A paint
ing by Breton appears in the inven-
tory as worth $50, when her expert
estimates its value at 81, 500. she states.
An original Daubigny is appraised at
$500. when 1t is worth $2,500. accord
ing to her expert. A carved rose
quartz lamp, with a twelve-paneled
embroidered shade. is appraised at
$50, when her expert says it ought
to bring between $4,000 and $4,000.
Opposes Partnership Contract.
Mrs. Oyster also claims that Edwin
c. Brandenburg. the executor named
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-12-09
p1sMAY FELT IN LONDON.
De valera's liquidation overshad-
ows All Other Developments.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Pres.
LONDON, December 9.-The7 re-
pudiat1on by Eamonn De Valera of
the agreement reached between the
British and Irish plenipotentiaries for
the establishment OF the Irish free
state and the resultant split in the
dali eireann cabinet overshadowed
all other developments in the Irish
situation today.
The receipt of this news immediate
ly raised two questions: y,
what will be the outcome of the
division among the Irish leaders as
affecting the decision 81 the dali
what effect will the situation in
south ireland have upon the British
governments attitude and sthe open
ing of the imperial parliament for
consideration ,of the !agreement?
The best opinion. is. that the split
(Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1921-12-09
GET AWAY WITH $4,000.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December O.
Three negroes today held up Leonard
Raych of Raych & Hoffman, jewelers..
in Broadway, seized jewelry said to
be worth $4,000. and escaped. Rayeh
was forced into a rear room and bound
to q chair, but managed to work loose,
and gave the alarm.
The hold-up occurred in daylight
while many persons were passing tne
Evening star., 1921-12-09
CLARK ART AWARDS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Daniel CARRIER of Philadelphia
Gets First Prize. BurtIs
Baker of D. c. Second.

Announcement has just been made by
the trustees Of the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, in Washington. OF the awards OF
eighth exhibition of cotemporary Amer
lean oil paintings, which will open
for the public in the Corcoran Gallery
December Is.
1.-THE William A. Clark prizes" were
awarded as follows:
First prize. $4,000. accompanied by the
Corcoran gold medal. to Daniel CARRIER
Of Philadelphia. on his picture entitled
South ROom-Green Street. t7'sF
seeepd -prsse.r $1.soe, -aacoaapanied by
the Corcoran silver medal, to Burtis
Baker Of Washington. on bis picture en-
titled interior With Figure"
Third prize. $1,000. accompanied by
the Corcoran bronze medal, to John F.
Foiinsbee Of New Hope. Pa. on his
picture entitled JERSEY Water Front"
Fourth prize. $500. accompanied by the
Corcoran honorable mention certificate,
ito w. Lester Stevens Of Rockport, Mass.
on his picture entitled Quarry Dock. 81
An interesting fact in connection with
comparatively young men. Those in
close touch with the world of art say
frankly that not only does this arouse
more interest on the part Of the art
loving public, but veteran painters gen.
orally. ripe in years and honors. are
pleased, inasmuch as such happening
augurs we'll for the future Of Ameri-
can art.
World Largest Award.
These awards. which are believed to
be the largest given at any art exhibition
in the world. were established in 1907 by
former Senator William A. Clark OF
Montana. who. within the last year. has
perpetuated them BY a gift to the Cor
coran Gallery Of 100000.
The jury invited by the Corcoran Gal
lery to determine upon these awards
was composed Of the following profess
sional artists Of national standing and
reputation: Frank w; Benson Of Bos.
ton, chairman; Charles H. Davis of
Mystic, Conn; w. Elmer Schofield of
New York. E. w. Redfield of Center
Bridge, Pa, and Victor Higgins Of Taos,
N. NJ.
Display Ranks High.
These biennial exhibitions held by
the Corcoran Gallery of Arb have, since
they were first instituted some fourteen
years ago, ranked as high as any dis
play of this character held in the coun-
try, and are always regarded as an event
Of national importance in the American
art world. -.
The exhibition this year is considered
to be the. best that has yet been
held, and 1t will have great added
Significance and importance on ac-
count Of the fact that, at the
time OF it's opening, the conferences
on Limitation Of armament will then be
in session in Washington, and the
American artists will. therefore. have
the opportunity of showing their work
to the greatest international gathering
that has ever been held In this country.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
JURY INDICTS TWO FOR
$500, 900 C0UNTERFEITS
G. v. Halliday and Harry Turner
Charged With Alleged Law
breaking.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. December o.
George ". Halliday. bankrupt broker
and Harry Turner. editor Of a semi.
monthly publication. were indicted
Jointly by the federal grand jury to-
day on charges of forgery and
counterfeiting in connection with the
alleged counterfeiting of $1.50o.0o0 OF
interim receipts issued by J. p. Nor
gan & Co. for French government
bonds.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
OFFERS FIVE PLANS
FOR SAVING WATER
U. S. Public Printer Notes
Many Economies in His
Annual Report.

Five different plans are being con-
sidered by the architect of the Capitol.
whereby hundreds of thousands of
gallons of filtered water used by
government printing office machinery
daily may be saved for the Washing
ton city system. This announcement
is made in the annual report of the
public printer, submitted to Congress
today.
Although the water consumption by
the government printing Office, in
cluding its condensing plant, has been
reduced from an average for the year
of 2.03s,000 gallons per day to an
average of 1,543,000 gallons per day,
an investigation was started to ascer-
tain II there was possibility of even
greater saving, the report. declares.
AS a result the following. plans have
been placed with the architect of the
Capitol for consideration, which may
result in the government printing
power or both through the Capitol
plant.
Five Plans Suggested.
First: A connection between print
ing office and Capitol power plants
30 that the latter would furnish
electric current, leaving the plant at
the government printing ofiice for
steam operations only. Estimated
savings would be approximately S0O,-
600 gallons per day.
Second: Obtain supply of both cleo
&af1
power plant and shut down govern
mert printing office plant. Estimated
saving would be 100000 gallons of
water per day.
Third: Obtaining of steam for
heating and Industrial purposes and
with adequate water main laid from
Capitol plant to printing ONCE. Would
practically shut OF all city water,
with q small amount required for
drinking purposes
Fourth: Installation Of a cooling
tower with "condensers, eliminating
excess water now used for condensing
purposes. Estimated saving would be
about 100000 gallons day.
+; Fifth: Construction OF separate
water main from Capitol plants
pumping station on river front.
ONCE. Connection with Capitol power
plant for steam and electric current
Estimates declare that the ONCE
would need only q small quantity of
Uttered water, for drinking purposes
only ~. 90
H Sayings and Thrift Noted.
Savings. thrift and efficiency are
high lights in the report.
The savings. according to Public
Printer George H. Carter, In appro-
priations alone amounted to $2.4oo.oeo
in an unexpended balance at the close
Of the fiscal year on June 30. 1921.
In purchsses: of paper Tor printing
Public Printer Carter announces that
the 4oIpt committee on printing has
/. > .(Co1kipued on Page Q. Column 81 =
Evening star., 1921-12-09
EMMA GOLDMAN LONGS
TO RETURN TO AMERICA
Alleged Anarchist Said to Have
Left Moscow With Hope of
/. Coming Back to q. s.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, Latvia, December s.-Emma
Goldman. who was deported to Russia
from the United States in December.
1919, as a result of her alleged an
archistic activities, has left Moscow,
it was learned here today.
She is believed to be in Riga with
the intention of seeking permission
to return to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
NEWBERRY UNDER KNIFE.

Senator Newberry Of Michigan under
went minor operation on his throat
here yesterday. the result of q slight
cold. At his ONCE 1t was said he was
recovering satisfactorily and that he
would be confined to bed possibly no
longer than today.
Evening star., 1921-12-09
Frank A. Vanderlip

e
At the request Of The Star;
has written an article ex-,
planning in detail his plan
for handling the interallied
debt to the United States
and application of the pro- !
ceeds to the rehabilitation
and restoration of Europe.
It is one of the most ifn-
portant contributions to
discussion of this vital sub
ject. Read it next Sunday
in
The Sunday Star
Evening star., 1921-12-09
: Large Sum Involved.

He said that the committee was
faced with the duty Of mapping out
a program for the local schools which
would cost between 5000. 900 and
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-12-09
WEATHER,

Fair tonight and tomorrow: some
what warmer tomorrow. ~
Temperature for twenty.four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. 40, at
pm. today; lowest. S3. at 4 am.
today.
Full report on page 16.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in his
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication If speclal
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-12-09

One Of the most important ques-
tions that must be decided before the
committee can hope to map out any
comprehensive program, Senator King
Of Utah pointed out. is the character
of buildings which will have to be
provided. Some. he said, favor the
larger. buildings, while others favor
the smaller type of which the capital
city has many.
All Of these conditions must be
born in mind. Senator Capper said,
but the fact is that there is q very
serious condition Of overcrowdinK
here, which must be taken care Of
promptly. He told the committee
that he had been besiesed by many
vehement and strong protests Against
the conditions here. He outlined to
the committee the. present building
program now going on.
The present building program can
not and should not be disturbed, Sem
ator King INTERCEPTED. He wanted,
he continued, more than the provin.
cial view Of the people here, as to
conditions and the needs. He thought
that a-survey of the local school sys-
TEN could be made by committee
Pof educators from the outside in
about week and that 1t would be
Of material help to the COMMITTEES in
reaching its conclusions.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-05
TEA AND NEEDLE CLUB

Mrs. Spooner Dunn was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Tea and Needle
Club at her home in Clarksville The
reception hall and living room were
tastefull- decorated with bowls Of mas
turtiums
Assisted by Miss Ellen Meredith
Mrs. >pooner Dunn served an e1apor-
ate salad course with hot rolls and
iced Tea.
Those present were: Mrs. J. L.
Dunn, Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mrs
Hubert Hawthorne. Mrs. Hinton Dunn
Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. David Brv
ant Mrs. P. E. Shields, Miss ~Sus-
Hill, Miss Margaret Meredith, Mis-:
Ellen Meredith. Miss Mary Lamb
Miss Annie Alexander, Mrs. W. n
kitchin Miss Anna Mills, Miss Erncs
tine Cherry, and Mrs Spooner Dunn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-05

Mr.. ]. D. Lamb left this mornino
for Williamson, n G., on business.
Mr.. G. J. shlelos and family Mr.. 7.
B. Wheeler and family, spent vesre-
day picnicing at Smith 5 Mil.
Mr. William Edwards ~ Wa1co,,
\. G., is here on visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Edwards.
Mr.. Leland kitchin drove DR.. Kitchin
to Enfield, n. c., yesterday to tale
the train for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ray Boyette drove
to Greenville. \. G.. yesterday to at
tend the ball game.
Miss Marie Hawkins. Of Greens boro.
\. c., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mary Tillers
-
Mr.. Henry Dickens, Of Norfolk. Va
Ia special detective, and former resi-
dent Of this section, is here for a few
days visit to relatives
Mr.. J. B. Burroughs. father of Mr..
{. F. Burroughs, returned Yesterday
| from visit to his daughter, Mrs j
&c. Keel, at Everetts.
Mrs. c. F. Burroughs. Mr.. Danford
Burroughs, Mrs. Outterbrfidse, Mr.
i and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, drove to Green
vile, \. c., yesterday to attend the
ball game.
Messrs c. J. Shields and B. B. Eve
rett will go to Enfield this afternoo.
to attend the ePanut Growers meet
ing. Mr.. Shields IS superintendent o
the local cooperative association
Directors for this district will r
elected at this meeting. and no doub
a local man will be selected.
Messrs. n. A. Riddick, Henry Cole
, man. Landon Whitehead. John
Braxt on A L. Summeril. W. II. Kit
chin, Carey Knight, Leroy Allsbroo
! and James Wilkinson went to Greer
: vile, n c., yesterday to spend tn
i Fourth and attend the ball game an
races.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-05

M. and Mrs Pell Byrd sponsored a
jolly swimming party at Smith Mill
Pond Yesterday afternoon. The big
CLero-Co,a truck Of the Weldon Chero-
Cola Bo--lng Co, was used to convey
.he crowd 10 the pond. The cooling
dip was enjoyed by all, who were fur
Their refreshed by iced carbonated
drinks Those comprising the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Byrd of
Weldon. Mr. aud Mrs Chas. Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs Joe Cotton, Mr.. anG
Mrs. ". O. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Tiuerv Mrs J. B. Edwards. Mrs. Lon
NE Dunn and her guest, Mrs. Russo;
OF Athens, Ga.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-05

The Tanlac formula is purely ethical
and complies with all National and
State pure food laws. It is purely
and is made from the most
beneficial roots, herbs and banks
known to Materia Mediea. The Tan
lac Laboratories are among the larS-
est and most modernly equipped In
this country.
Ten Ingredients in Tanlac
Altogether. there are ten INGREDIENTS
IN Tanlac, each Of which is Of recog
nized therapeutic value.
In referring to one Of the more I'M
portant ingredients Of Tanlac, the En-
cyclopedia Brittanica says:
IT has been the source Of the most
valuable tonic medicines that have
ever been discovered. -
In referring to other Of the genera.
!
18th Edition of Potter s Therapeutics.
a standard medical textbook, tates
that they impart general tone and
strength to the entire system. includ
ing ali organs and tissues,
! This same wen-known authority l.
describing the physiological action OF
still another Of the ingredients Of Tan
lac. which is of value in treating what
is commonly known as a run dowr
condition. uses the following expires
sion:
sit is highly esteemed in loss Q,
appetite during canvalescence from
acute diseases.
There are certain other elements |.
Tanlac which. because Of their influ