davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
Women's Brown Kid Pump S3.95

A very attractive two-eyelet Tie Pump. in brown
kid imitation tip, military heel al sizes This number
Is combination Of the Oxford and Pump and is ex-
frcmely In good favor this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
DEPORTATION OF SOVIET
AGENTS TO BE POLICY
Secretary Wilson Writes Martens
Attorney Of Attitude Toward
Russian Government.

Deportation of soviet agents will
be in order as long as the Russian
government seeks to stir up insur-
rection against the United States.
This policy has been made clear in a
letter by Secretary Of Labor Wilson
to Charles Recht, counsel for Ludwig
C. A K Martens, soviet agent in the
United States, now under sentence Of
deportation
The letter was in reply to one from
Recht on December 20. relative to the
deportation of Martens to Russia, and
for which it had previously been an
on January formally surrender him
self to the United States authorities
In his answer the Secretary said he
had authorized the completion of ar
rangement for the departure of Mar
tens and 1.-The other persons he desires
to go with him."
Secretary Wilson also in his letter
branded as Insulting" and as reflect
ing "the brutal material site concep-
lions of the dominant group in Rus
STA" intimations said to have been
contained in Recht's communication
to the effect that profitable trade with
Russia was so important in the Amer
lean mind as to permit our institu-
tons to be underm: ned and DESTROYED
and our liberties submerged il we can
have but one access to that trade"
In dealing with the question of the
deportation of aliens, Secretary Wilson
said. the Department Of Labor was
not concerned with the form of gov.
eminent adopted by or imposed upon
the people Of Russia, except in so far
as our Sympathies go out to those
who are oppressed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
PROTESTS ON BILL
| FLOOD congress
Former Commissioner Ex'
plains Misconception OF
Patent Office Measure. :.

That inventors and manufacturers
who are flooding Congress with pro-
tests against the so-called patent Of
flee bill have q misconception OF the
purposes of the measure which prob
ably will be cleared up at the hear
ing January before the joint Senate
and House conferees is the opinion OF
former Patent Commissioner Newton.
In a statement today Mr.. Newton point
ed out that the bill is intended purely
as an enabling act, being submissive in
character.
1T is desired to bring this out in
bold relief" said Mr.. Newton, be
cause therein lies the bills chief
strength. No one has to offer. a
patent sto the Federal Trade Commits
sion for assignment, nor does that
body have to accept single patent
Therefore. the operation of the Dali
will not in any way interfere Win
an existing or future method for the
handling of patents, in or outside the
government service. Furthermore. II
for any reason the administration
under the bill should prove unwise
or undesirable the measure would
eliminate itself, because no further
patents would be forthcoming for
assignment"
Answers Critics Of Bill.
Answering tne CTltiCiSiu Ihoe IhO
bill would put temptations in the way
of government employees to steal pat
ents, MIR. Newton said:
This permiSsive character OF the
measure also disposes of the appre-
hension that employees OF the patent
office will be eligible to assign patents
or inventions for administration here
under. The bill does not permit the
Federal Trade Commission to trans
gress existing law, which specifically
porhibits patent Office employees from
taking out patents at all"
Concerning other features of the
proposed law. Mr.. Newton continued:
"The Federal Trade Commission was
selected as the administrative agency
hereunder, because it is an indepeno-
emit branch of the government service
reporting directly to Congress-. and
because the President turned over to
it the administration of the enemy
owned patents, thereby establishing
within it an organization for doing
this sort of work.
Congress Can Better 1t.
IF Congress, after the operation Of
the measure proves its worth, should
see fit to establish an Independent
bureau, or other government unit,
for conducting this work. so much the
better. What is aimed at here Is
Capitalization of administrative man
ton of effort. ineficiency and waste.
Let it be repeated that failure to OPP
crate successfully will mean auto
matte annulment-
"A further safeguard is provided in
the possibility of an appeal to the ex-
struction of much of the machinery
for the bills operation is left: and
final relief can always be found in
legislative enactment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
FILM COMPANY RECEIVERS
$4,000 Spent on Unfinished Pic
ture in New York.

NEW YORK, January 1-Receiv-
erS IN equity were appointed for
the Frohman Amusement Corporation.
Motion Picture Manufacturers and
Producers, by Judge John C. Knox in
federal district court here. The de-
PENDANT company's assets were given
as $24o.000 and the liabilities as $S7, OTIS.
The Powers Film Products Com
pany. Inc, in its petition claiming
S3,0S2. asserted that the defendant
company has spent $4,000 in the pro
duction OF a picture, and that IL is
unable to continue the production for
lack OF cash. Cancellation of the
F'rohman company's contract with the
actress being starred in the picture.
as threatened by her. the petition con,
tinues, would result in the money thus
far invested becoming total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
FALLS HEIR TO WHISKY.
Identity of Man Who Receives 800
Barrels Is Undisclosed.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. January L
"a local man, whose identity reve-
nue. agents will not disclose. fell heir
to an estate valued at many thou
sands of dollars, but which he terms
comprises 500 barrels Of choice whis-
KY, manufactured and aged before
MIR. Volstead and his act became ia
nous. The man told revenue agents
he wanted but three barrels for him.
self and asked If he could dispose
of 1t.
He wants to ship 1t to Mexico, give
IL away or sell It, but declines to
pour IT Into the gutter. Revenue men
hero have directed him to the rev.
euue collector 1t Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
SAYS LAW WAS IGNORED.
Gov. Allen Criticises Presidents
Appointment Of Militia Chief.

TOPEKA, Kan, January 1.-Gov.
Henry j. Allen. when informed that
President Wilson had appointed Col
George c. Richards Of Oil City, Pa,
as chief Of the militia bureau Of the
War Department. declared the Presi-
dent had ignored tho law. which pro-
xases that the chief Of the militia
bursau was to DO chosen upon recon-
rnendation of the governors of tho
states.
Two-thirds OF tho recommendations
sent in by the governors" said Gov.
Allen, asked that Charles L Martin
adjutant general of Kansas. be appoint
ed. and it is very evident that the in.
tent OF the law has been violated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
January Sale Of
Girls Mightgo,U1ls

of
styles with long datv
Section, Furhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

Extra Size Petcoats, made of fine cambria, finished
with scalopng lace and embroidery in effective de-
signs. Priced Csc to $1.95.
Extra Size Corset Covers, made Of fine nainsook,
daintiy trimmed with lace and embroidery beading and
ribbon Priced CSC to $1.95.
Extra Size Cambria Gowns, high neck with long
sleeves, tucked yoke finished with embroidery edging
Priced $685..
Extra Size Gowns, low V neck with short sleeves, &
tailored dainty trimmed with lace insertion and edg
ing. Priced $1.95.
Extra Size Drawers, made of fine cambria in open
style, lace and embroidery trimmed; boomers in flesh
white null and crepe, tailored styles Priced CSC
$1.95.
Extra Size Envelope Chemise, corset and cam
isoe Styles dainy trimmed with lace and embroidery,
beading and ribbon. Priced $145 to $1.95.
Extra Size Straight Chemise corset style, lace
and embroidery trimmed Priced $1.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
January Sale Of
Bungalow Aprons

& APRONS made Of sneam pereale white lawn
front back or in ip-oyer style They with rick
effects and pockets Plain
plads striped lowered effects all colors Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
THE EVENING STAR SATURDAY JANUARY l. 1s21-PARr T.

'' q: y: =: ]Etjll1n1
IN NJ !
Will Begin Monday Morning
Prices are Is to 1919 per cent less
than formerly.
great variety of styles and the very best qualities
Obtainable
Cambria Long Petticoats
CSC to $1.95
and edging; simple elaborate tailored style
finished with scalopng.
Nainsook Straight Chemise
CSC to $t.45
camsoe and corset styles trimmed with lace
Nains0ok Corset COuers
78c to $1.95
Made camisoic or and trimmed
with lace or embroidery, edging and
Cambria and Nains00k Drawers
78c to $1.95
Open or closed style with trimming
broidery; simply made, others
Envelope Chemise
78c to $195
Made of nainsook N cover camsoe sye; lace
and embroidery trimmed; very wide range of styles
4rwers Thr floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
LoU-Neck Go,uns
CSC to $1.95
January Sale of
Lingerie Rotsses

LARGE assortment of fresh and lovely Lingerie Bouse
II lent quality baste and wolfe. They
styles and designs and prettiy trimmed
hand embroidery hand drawn
bandm - ~S
you yours -
The prices are very special indeed,
$1.95, $2.95, $3S5 and $5.75
Section scr
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
DANCES IN SCHOOL DIVIDE
TOWN INTO HOSTILE CAMPS
American Legion and Volunteer Firemen on One Side
and the Katonah Methodist Board on the Other
Benefit Entertainments at Stake

Recently the Village Improvement So
ciety. the Volunteer Firemen and the
American Legion Post up in Katonah
held dances in the village school house.
the only building in the place contain
ing hall sufficiently large to permit Of
a dance.
Despite the fact that ]. Franklin
Ryan. president OF the village school
board, says that maximum of deeorum
marked the affairs the Katonah Methc \
dist Episcopal Church has demanded
that there be no more OF it. AS a result
the school board. pending action II will
take October Ats next meeting-has
prohibited dancing in the school house.
The young folks in Katonah. observing
that this leaves them nothing at all TO
do after nightfall except sleep, started
counter action. The result was that the
school board received protest against
The church's protest signed by 271 adults
OF high standing In Katonah.
Additional protests came in to offset
the church influence and the board finds
itself In possession OF letters and state
ments from members of the church itself
all OF them deploring the protest
against dancing. These Methodists say
that 1t is the wish of the church board
that dancing be prohibited and not Of
the congregation as a whole.
However, Mr.. Ryan says that the
matter will be threshed out next Tues
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
HIDES RICH SPOIL
FROM HIGHWAYMAN
+. ID. Burroughs Held Up by
Motor Bandits on Babylon
Turnpike.

The motor bandits that have infested
the highways OF Nassau county lately
held up Fred d. Burroughs of Wood
avenue, Roosevelt, l.. l.. yesterday. and
had it not been for Mr.. Burroughs S
presence of mind, would have robbed
him OF his watch and several hundred
dollars In cash.
As he was driving homeward alone on
the Babylon turnpike he noticed two cars
drawn across the road and. recollecting
the numerous highway robberies that
have occurred recently in that section.
slipped his gold watch and wallet be-
hind the seat cushion.
Then he turned his car ana tried to
get away. bit the robbers, revolvers
drawn and handlierchiefs over their
faces. overlook him and made him throw
up his hands. All they got was So in
silver. Mr.. Burroughs told the police.
Two jewel Tobberies became known
yesterday. Mrs. Frances ID. Alvord of
9 East Ninety-seventh street reported
diamonds and jewelry Of unstated value
stolen or lost between the Grand Cen
trai Station ard her home last Monday.
Miss Helena Marsh, contralto of the
metropolitan Opera Company. on re-
turning from the theatre Monday night
found her apartment at $40 Central
Park West broken into and all OF her
jewelry. valued at from $4,000 to $4,000,
stolen. The furniture had been upset
and tickets for a recital at which Miss
Marsh will appear in Aeolian Hall on
October %, were scattered about the
ROOM
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

day night and that 1t LOOKS now as
though the majority OF Katonah's citi-
zenry would place themselves on record
for dancing.
Last year there was an effort TO for
bid baseball on Sunday In Katonnh.
The Town Board voted in favor OF the
game. Then the tennis club was closed
on Sunday and now that dancing has
been attacked the tennis players say
they are going to change the rules and
play on the courts whenever they choose.
The school building is the only hall
in the village available for semi-public
Dances" said Mr.. Ryan. The Village
Improvement Society. the Volunteer
Firemen and the American Legion have
conducted their dances there in a man
ner above reproach. But when the
Methodist Church protested the board
decided, to stop the affairs pending off,
cial action.
'Katonah is not an incorporated town
and the activities os- the Village I'M
provcment Society, which is responsible
for the care of the streets the sidewalks
and the trees. must have financial sup
port. This support has been sought
through subscription dances. The same
is true of the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. As for the American Legion, !
understand that there is a new State
law that makes school houses available
for the sociai affairs of veterans organ
izations."
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PAY NO RENT BOOST OR
SIGN LEASE, IS ADVICE
Washington Heights Tenants
Hear Capt. Ely.

More than 400 me.ni ers OF the Audu-
bon Community Council of Defense and
the Washington Heights Tenants Asso-
citation at a meeting last night in the
assembly hail OF Pubic Scnrol No. 46
at st. Nicholas avenue and 156th street
were advised by Capt II. A. Ely. chair
man OF the meeting. net to pay any in
crease in rents this year and not to sign
leases
IF you sign any eases said Capt.
Ely. you destroy your chances of going
into court and compelling the landlord
TO give you justice. DO not sign unless
the landlord can show absolute justifica-
tion for an increase Tf he writes to you
just reply that you viii keep the apart
ment at the old rent and then sit tight
and send for u.s.
Capt. Ely said he was acting on the
advice OF Charles Marks, attorney for
the two organiza tions. and that he hoped
that every one of the $500 members OF
the two associations would do as he
suggested.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PENSION FOR MRS. NEVILLE.
Movement started to Aid Slain
PoIiccmnn's widow.

Ncighbors OF the family OF Patrolman
Daniel j. Neville who live In the la
n1aica section OF Queens have started n
movement to get a reasonable pension
for the poiicemans widow. Neville was
siot and instantly killed while on duty
IN West Thlrty-ninth street on August
80 last Under existing laws his widow.
who has considerable family 10 sup
rort. would get but small pension.
Borough President Maurice II. Con-
molly OF Queens yesterday notified those
who arc Mt the head OF the movement
that he would seek to get the support
OF the city officials to the proposition.
state Senator Peter J. MeGarry, repre-
senting the First Senatorial district in
Queens announced that he has prepared
a bill which lie will present to the next
Legislature empowering the city TO give
an adequate pension to Mrs. Neville IN
tic same manner az was given to the
v idow of Lieut.. Floyd NJ. Horton
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
ACCUSED OF SWINDLE
IN CCURTSHIP BY MAIL
Woman Alleged to Have Re-
ceiued Money From Suifors.

United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock held Bina Iwanaska OF
232 West 10th street in s1.500 bail
yesterday on charges that she has used
the mails in the operation of matri-
monlal swindling scheme. The defend
ant was arrested yesterday by Post
office Inspector Andrew Schwab. who
charged that she advertised In a Polish
newspaper in Milwaukee that she was
seeking to correspond with a middle
aged man with a view to matrmony.
She demanded an exchange Of photo
graphs, and received two dozen replies
to her advertisement.
Schwab charges that the defendant
answered each reply and demanded
money. She is said 10 have received
nearly $500. which she claimed would be
used as railroad fare in order to reach
her suitors. In default OF bail she was
taken to the Crittenden Mission House.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
PERMIT TO PREACH
GIVEN TO DOUBTER
DR.. Snyder Quits Presbytery
Office When 1t Accepts
White as Preacher.

The Rev. Joseph G. Snyder, pastor of
the Olivet Presbyterian Church in
Brooklyn. has resigned as stated clerl. Of
the Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery. a po-
sition he has held ten years. lie told
the ministers assembled at the Spencer
Memorial Church, Clinton and Remsen
streets. that he could not sign license
permitting r. C. White, young candi-
date. to preach. DIR. Snyder said to do
so would be to violate his own religious
beliefs. Mr.. White has been charged
with unorthodox views.
Mr.. Whites Beliefs" said DR.. Snyder
after the meeting, "are not in accord
with the teachings of our church and
the word OF God. They violate the fun
damentals of our faith. The man does
not hold to the teachings of Christ
A license was granted to Mr.. White
after examination last spring. But DR..
Snyder. as stated clerk refused to sign
it, as the bylaws of the Presbytery
requires. White is a graduate OF Union
Theological Seminary. After DR.. Sny-
der's resignation had been accepted at
the Prcsbytery meeting, the Rev. Tracy
b. Griswold was selected to act in his
place. and he signed the candidates
license This authorizes him to preach
and is preliminary step to ordination.
One minister, who refused the use OF
his name, said Of Whites views:
"While Mr.. White is a remarkable
young man, his views on the Deity OF
Christ are not as our church breaches
them. He denies the Deity Of the Son
though he venerates Him as wonder
full man. Another instance of his un-
orthodoxy Is that he does not believe in
the Resurrection as an actual fact. He
maintains Christ rose in the spirit but
rot In the flesh. His body. he believes.
remained in the sepulchre as all bodies
do"
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
FOUR TRAIVlMEN HELD
FOR ALLEGED THEFTS
Loss of Merchandise ir,
Freight Yards Investigated.

Layton Brown, a freight conductor;
Robert Mullins, electrical engineer;
Everett Studley, freight brakeman, and
James Mulvaney, switchman, all
trusted employees on the Harlem branch
OF the New York Central Railroad. were
arrested in White Plains yesterday.
charged with participating in the theft
of merchandise from cars in the North
White Plains freight yards. This brings
the total under arrest for the alleged
thefts TO twelve, eight others, including
six railroad employees. having been
taken into custory last Saturday.
According to Lieut.. Eugene Roberts of
the State police, and railroad detectives,
several other arrests will be made soon.
The freight car robberies have been go
ing on for more than ten years and have
resulted in the theft of 100000 worth Of
merchandise. Lieut.. Roberts said.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
.$125,OOO NLIQUORS
. SEIZED ON THE PIERS
No Claimants Appeared for
Whiskey Shipped From
Kentucky.
HAD DRUGGISTS NAMES
Brooklyn Cobbler Arrested
When Fire Reveals Still
in Cellar.
JUDGE RAPS DRY AGENTS
Indulge in Horse Play He
Says as Witnesses Are Not
Produced.
JUDGE RAPS DRY AGENTS

Hudson and East River piers yielded
liquor seizures yesterday valued at
about S125,000. The liquor was in
transit from Kentucky for delivery to
various New York drug companies.
Agents waited to see if the consignees
would appear to claim the liquor, and
when they did not 1t was taken over.
In the New York Central freight sta
tion at Pier "a East River 500 cases
of whiskey consigned to the Gardo
Drug Company, 1894 Park avenue,
were taken, and at the same pier the
agents seized $50 cases consigned to
the Gold Gate Fruit Company, 375
West Broadway. At Pier 20 Hudson
River there were 500 cases consigned
to Nj. l.. Hunter, Inc. wholesale drug
gists of SO Jay street.
James Birbiglia. Brooklyn cobbler.
turned in fire alarm yesterday after
an explosion in the cellar at GA Will
son avenue, and was arrested later when
Patrolman Clark Of the Wilson avenue
station found a 100 gallon still, three
barrels of alcohol and 800 bottles OF
wniskey. Birbiglia was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Dooey in the Gates
avenue court and held in $500 bail
on charge of violating the State liquor
act. A police guard was placed over
the cellar.
Judge Joseph T.. Bodine in the United
States District Court in Trenton became
Indignant over. the failure of prohibition
agents to produce witnesses in order that
the District Attorneys office might
properly present charges and declared
the agents were guilty of horse play
with the court and jury. Judge Bodine
adjourned court for the day, remarking
that the Government should be informed
OF such laxity."
David II. Blair, Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, called at prohibition
headquarters yesterday as he was leav-
ing after week end in New York. He
described his visit as purely social.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SUES THRICE MARRIED
CHORUS GIRL WIFE
w. r. Ward Questions Valid
ity of TUo Divorces.

Walter r. Ward. coal dealer. of Ii
West Sevcnty-second street, sued yes
tcrday In the Supreme Court for the
annulment of his marriage on January
20 last to Dawn Frances. chorus girl.
who. he says. also is known as Mae
Frances. He bases his action on the
allegation that since the marriage he
has learned Mrs. Ward was married
twice before.
In both instances she asserted she
obtained decrees in Chicago giving her
marital freedom. But Mr.. Ward al
lcges neither Sager Midgley. to whom
she was married in Fort Erie. Ont. on
June o. 1909. nor Fred c. Hagedorn
whose wife she became In Newark.
y. r., on October II. 1918. was ever a
resident OF Chicago. and he doubts the
validity OF his wife's divorces from her
former husbands.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
CARTWRIGHT GETS 20 YEARS.
rorgcr Sentenced as "Jnmes n
McCanIny" In 800 Theft.

Doc Cartwright, confidence man.
forger and burglar. who was convicted
on Saturday of second degree forgery,
was sentenced to twenty years In Sing
sinr by Judge Rosalslsy In General Ses-
sions yesterday. Cartwright was tried
under the name OF James y. McCaulay.
rfe also is known as Frank Seymour,
III. NJ Horton and James Munroe His
real name Is believed to be Robert ~.
WEIGH. but "Cartwrisht'' WAS his IA
vorite.
Under the name or Mccaulay. In
February. 1890. he passed travellers
cheek for 500 on q jeweller In Seventh
avenue. II was part Of the loo. taken
IN a $4,000 robbery of banf In Mo-
Ifnegfll
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
BORDENS WON'T RAISE
OCTOBER MILK PRICE
Don't Feel Justified in Exact
ing More at Present.

Patrick d. Fox. president Of the Bor-
dcns Farm Products Company. an
nounced to-day that although the farm
cent qnart his firm would not advance
tha price TO the consumer for October.
Grade B milk will be fifteen cents 4
quart and grade A eighteen cents, ne
said.
I'VE do not feel that we would be JUS
titled at this time in passing any in
crease on to the consumer" Mr.. Fox
declared I'VE feel that under present
conditions we should make every effort
10 hold prices down. The consumer.
therefore. as far as the Borden Farm
Products Company is concerned. VIII
not feel tho advance of one cent quart
which the farmers have added to their
price for October"
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
cLoTuinns TO MEET HERE.

The National Association of Retail
Clothiers will hold its annual conven.
ton in New York city next year. prob
ably during september. according 70 NJ
announcement made yesterday at n
meeting OF the executive committee 81
she waldorf The association represents
more than 1000 ciothiers and furnishcrs
throughout the United states.