davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-14
COSTA RIGA AND PANAMA
LEAGUE NOTES GIVEN OUT
Acceptance Of q. S. Mediation
Made Subject of Communica-
tions Sent to Geneva.
By the Associated Press

By the Associate Press.
GENEVA. March 13-The league o.
nations today published dispatches
exchanged between Panama and Costa
cral secretary of the league. in which
the two republics notified Sir Eric
that they had accepted mediation by
the United States in their frontier
dispute and that hostilities have
ceased.
Sir Eric, in replying, expressed the
pleasure of the council of the league
of nations at the mediation of the
United States. which. he said. seemed
a good way of bringing about a set
Evening star., 1921-03-14
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY
IN GUNFlGHT TRIAL
Child Of One Defendant Dies, But
Accused Resumes His As
customed Seat.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March H.
touch OF pathos entered into the
Matewan gunflght trial when the
circuit court convened this morning.
After the seventeen defendants had
taken their seats it was announced
that the two-year-old son of one of
their number. Arch Williams, had
died during the night. The defend
ant. however, was in his accustomed
place and rebuttal testimony was
continued.
Doug" Mounts, another Of the de-
PENDANTS. whose illness last week
delayed the progress of the trial to
some extent. appeared in court with
one eye closed and his face painted
with iodine. It was announced that
Evening star., 1921-03-14

tlement of difficulties OF two men,
bers of the league of nations.
Panama reiterates her refusal to
recognize the decision of Chief JUS
tice White of the United States Su-
preme Court in delimiting the from
tier. and reserves the right to demand
an indemnity for tho expenses of de-
fenSive expeditions
Costa Rica- in reporting it's ac-
ceptance of American mediation. says
the conflict has virtually terminal
ed"
Evening star., 1921-03-14
OPPOSE FORCE BY U. S.

MEXICO CITY. March 14.-Oficers
of the Mexican Federation Of Labor
have been asked by the Guatema la n
confederation to join in protest
from Latin American labor bodies
to Washington against the use Of
United States military forces in set
thing the dispute between Panama
and Costa Rica. The Mexican labor
officials have not acted upon this re-
quest.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

he was suffering with influenza in
the throat. He told Presiding Judge
r. D. Bailey that he was very sick,
but declared that he would stay in
court If he died in his chair.
The first rebuttal witnesses called
were woman employees at the Urias
Hotel. at Matewan. the day Of the
pistol and rifle match last May. Felts
and his party stopped at the Urias
Hotel during the time they were in
Matewari evicting striking miners
families from Stone Mountain Coal
Company's houses.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland,
increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers late tonight or tomorrow:
no change in temperature; moderate
eaSterly winds.
Virginia, increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by showers late tonight or
tomorrow: moderate easterly winds.
tonight and tomorrow: slightly
warmer tonight in east portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers PM. 6S: pm, SO:
y midnight. so; am. 47;s am, 40:
noon. Sc.
Barometer pm. so.1s: pm.
1920; IL midnight. 1924; 4 am. 1922;
8 am. 1924: noon. 1892.
Highest temperature. So. occurred at
pm. yesterday; lowest temperature.
IS. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 40; lowest, 2S. .--.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
So: condition, so.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic surveyO
Today-Low tide. 5:19 am. and SOP
pm: high tide, 11:12 am. and 1895
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 500 am. and
6:55 p.m.: high tide, 1900 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose see am; sun sets
6:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:21 am; sun
sets. 6:14 pm.
Moon rise s:o4 am; sets 11:25 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-03-14

ton of neighborhood musical groups
working in conjunction with it. The
project. 1t was announced. is purely
educational, and is not designed to en-
ter the public concert field or compete
with symphony. orchestfas or work
done by institutes of music
The proposed central orchestra will
consist of fifty or sixty musicians un.
der the direction OF Dirk Foch.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
WILL DEVELOP TALENT.
Mrs. E. H. Hartman Sponsors
Orchestral Society,

NEW YORK, March 14.-Sponsored
by Mrs. L. II. Hartman, the American
orchestral Society has been formed
here for the purpose of developing
musical talent in America through the
establishment in New York of a CEN
trail training orchestra and the forma-
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Satin Camisoles, Each

You'll want about three of these,
but if you get any of them. you'll
have to be here early, as the quantity
is limited. Good quality wash satin.
h trimmed with dainty laces, rose
buds and ribbons. All sizes when
the selling starts.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Gingham Aprons, S for

A limited quantity-of these we'll
made, serviceable band aprons, that
women always need several to wear
about the house. blue and white
striped patterns. These have two
pockets-and long ties.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Cotton Waists, 3 for

These are much better than the
price would indicate, and make
excellent utility blouses. Some have
colored collars and cuffs, others trim
med with embroidery and lace. The
sizes run up to A. 3 for $l.O0.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Envelope Chemise, 2 for

Exactly $40 of these exceedingly
fine envelope chemise, made of excel
lent materials in tailored styles.
These ordinarily retail at a price
that enables you to save about half
on dollar day.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Muslin Drawers, 2 Pairs

Well made, OF good quality white
muslin. in open or closed styles. with
embroidery trimmed ruffles. There
is a large quantity of them, but how
long will they last at such ridiculous
pricing.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Girls Boomers. 3 Pairs

Now isn't that some bargain. Fine,
well made bloomers, in white or
flesh, with reinforced seat and
strongly sewn seams. They are to
be had in all sizes from to II years.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
White Petticoats, z for

Either long, or short petticoats
r made of strong, long wearing ma
terials and trimmed with embroid-
cry ruff1es, some with lace edgine.
You'll be genuinely surprised at the
values offered in this lot.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Tafeta Petticoats. Each

Genuine Burton's 1907 cotton
Ta8eta, and the only. drawback is.
we have only 100 to sell. They are
made well. in correct styles. A
number of attractive patterns to
choose from Regular sizes only.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Drive Away Headache
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples


A headache remedy without the
dangers of headache medicine"
Relieves headache and that miser.
able feeling from colds or eonges-
ton. And it acts at once! Muster
ole is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blis.
ter. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and
heart, as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism. lumbago, all pains and
aches of the back or joints. sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneumonia).
35c and Csc jars; hospital size. 500
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Women's S Boomers, 2 for

While they last, we offer these fine
sample bloomers at price way
under their worth. Made of good
quality muslin, finished with hem
stitched ruffles-also other fine lin
gerie materials included in this lot.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Reports Lacking Here.

State Department officers were
without official information today
that the Fiume government had re-
fused to recognize Wilbur keblinger
as the American consul because the
United States had not recognized the
Fiume government. They assumed
that Mr.. Keblinger would make re-
port after his arrival at Trieste.
The question of recognizing the
Fiume government has not yet been
reached by new officials Of the de-
partment. and there is no intimation
as to the probable action.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
U. S. CONSUL TO FIUME,
REJECTED, LEAVES CITY
Provisional Government Refuses to
Accept Official Until It Is
Recognized Here.

TR1EST, March 13.-Wilbur Keblin-
ger. the American consul to Fiume'
left that city today for Triest to await
instructions from the State Depart
ment at Washington after having
been refused recognition by the Fiume
government.
Dr. Antonio Grossich, provisional
head of Fiume. said to Mr.. keblinger:
we were surprised at this action on
the part of your government in ask.
ing us to recognize you and protect
you when the United States has not
recognized u.s."
1t is learned from the Fiume au-
thorities that Consul Keblinger's in
structions from the State Department
were that he was to make plain to
the provisional government that his
establishment Of consulate at Fiume
was not to be construed as recogni-
tion of the present government, but
that the American consulate was
ness.
The refusal of the Fiume authorities
to recognize the consul ties up the
port so far as American shipments are
concerned. No ship can leave Fiume
for American ports without bill OF
health from the American consul; no
ship has left the harbor for the
American trade since the American
consul withdrew in 1919. Before the
war Fiume had an enormous trade
with America. shipping out about
5000 emigrants every month.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Knit Boomers. 3 for

Only about $50 in, the lot; they are
lightweight and !, closely woven
Reinforced gusset, and finished with
elastic at knee and waist. We sug-
gest that you buy immediate and
future supplies at this price.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Envelope Chemise, Each

Many styles included, from plain
tailored ones to the elaborate silk
topped ones that women like so we'll
The colors include flesh and white
Fine materials with built-up or rib
bon shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
1900 Women's
House Dresses

Every one wonderful bargain. Made
stripes and plain blue. Trimmed with
pockets. collar and belts. The size range
is complete, but you'd better come early
for house dresses at dollar won't last
long.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
White Petticoats, Each

Petticoats with deep founces of
fine embroidery. some trimmed with
Val lace, or embroidery medallions.
Ali are of fine lingerie cloth, or
durable muslin. These are surely
SOME value for dollar day.
Evening star., 1921-03-14
Higgh:Grade
Sample Nightgowns

These sample gowns are from a high
grade maker. and may be had in flesh.
and white with lace yokcs, some with silk
yokes, trimmed in fine laces. others are
hand -embroidered-aiso Mother Hubbard
styles, with high neck and long sleeves.
This is one of the biggest sales of Night
Evening star., 1921-03-14

Ready-to-wear and Tailored Hats,
trimmed in ribbon, flowers and other
fancies that are becoming. These are
new, just unpacked, and include many
styles, some straight brimmed sailors,
others in off-the-face and novelty shapes
Included in this lot are number of
children's Spring Hats-choice, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Hylan Renounces Honor
In Favor of Roosevelt
Vetocs Own Name OH New Fer.
ryboat; Suggests 1t Be Called
for Late President

After celebrating for twentv-one
days, Mayor HLylan decided yesterday
that to have tugboat named after him
is about all the maritime glory he
wants.
He had chance to see his name in
scrlbed on new ferryboat, but in view
of the tug he renowned the opportunity
in favor of the late Theodore Roose-
welt.
Grover A Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, rendered the new
honor to the Mayor on June 81. Yes
terday the Mayor replied:
"Your letter of June 81 suggesting
that the new ferryboat be named the
Mayor Hylan is received Some time
ago tugboat worth s25O,0O0 was Sc
cured by this administration from the
Federal government for 81. This tug
boat was named the John F. Hylan.
you give many reasons in your let
ter why the new ferryboat should bear
my name, and I appreciate the sugges-
ton. However, there occurs to me the
name OF great man, native of our
city, who served his city, his state and
his country with the highest distinc-
ton and whom the people of New York
always consider it a great privilege to
look upon as one of their own. Permit
mo to suggest that the new ferryboat,
which will be the greatest and largest
about the harbor of New York, be
named after great New Yorker and
great President. l suggest it be named
the President Roosevelt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Pleas for Nickel Soda
In Bronx Not Needed
Mothers Indignant at Bruck-
ner; Ice Cream Rate
Cut to Ten Cents

The children's crusade for cheaper
ice crtam in the Bronx resulted yester-
day in ten-cent rate announced by
twenty-four members of the Upper
Bronx Confectionery Board of Trade.
The cry for five-cent soda, however,
fell upon deaf ears. The children and
their spokesman, Mrs. Anna Grant, got
no support from Borough President
Henry P. Buckner, manufacturer of
soda water. so were obliged to spend
yesterday in new devices for carrying
on the war. Hints of political reprisal
from indignant mothers were made.
~ feel that Mr.. Bruckner did not
reason wisely when he fatty told me
and Miss Bode, my co-worker in this
movement, that he would not reduce
the price Of his soda water" said Mrs.
Grant.
II understand he is the second
largest manufacturer in the city, and
when he said he could offer no sug-
gestion to alleviate conditions in the
soda water market think he was dere-
lict in his duty The least he could
have done was to appeal to the dealers
to reduce profits on his product"
The retail dealers in ice cream and
soda had an emergency meeting yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Brooklyn Crowd
Sees Thief Chase
After Bold Hold-Up
One of Two Men Accused of
Robbing Chemical Plant
Arrested and Most of
Stolen Money Recovered

Hundreds of persons in the vicinity
Of Broadway and Flushing Avenue,
Brooklyn, were excited yesterday
afternoon by the sound Of shots and
spectacle of man with a revolver in
his hand being chased by police
man. The man was caught and, after
a brief struggle, arrested.
1t was said. that the prisoner, who
gave his name as Philip Aromandi, of
400 East 139th Street, had, in COM
pany with another man, held up three
men in the Essential Chemical Come
pany's plant at 50 Cooke Street, and
robbed them of nearly $500 in cash,
and their watches and stick pins.
Harry Kurzweil, proprietor of the
place, is said to have identified
Aromandi as one Of the hold-up men.
Kurzweil said he and his two sales
men, Otto Hollander and Samuel Gold
stein, were in the Office when Aromandi
and another man entered with re-
volvers and ordered them to throw up
their hands and keep quiet, and robbed
them.
They had no sooner gone than the
three victims ran to the street, shout.
ing, "Stop thief"
The two bandits drew their weapons
again and fired several shots in the all
to keep off pursuit. Then they started
running up Broadway.
AS the two men ran they separated
One escaped. The other, Aromandi
and is said to have admitted his part
in the hold-up. On his person was
found 1923 in cash and stick pin
which Kurzweil said was his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Sultana Indignant
When Prince Denies
He Ever Knew Her
Forgetfulness of Ali Khan
Amazing, She Declares, as
Her Grandfather and His
Own We're Blood Brothers

The Sultana Fatima Of Afghanistan,
who is at the Waldorf with three sons,
the elder of whom, Prince Hashim, was
educated at Oxford University, be-
trayed Indignation last night when in
formed that Prince Monammed Ali
Khan, Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenip otentiary from tn,
Kingdom of Afghanistan, who reached
here Monday on the French liner La
Savole with rctinue of courtiers, had
denied knowledge of her existence,
Prince Mohammed Ali Khan, when
asked earlier In the day whether he had
received call from the Sultana or
from Prince Hashim, replied that he
not only did not enjoy the acauaint-
ance of the Sultana or the Prince, but
had never heard of either. He TOM
pered his statement by adding that it
was rot intended to cast aspersions on
the Sultana or the Prince. as there
were many personages of royal blood
among the twelve millions of Afghan
lstan's population.
When informed Of Prince Mohammed
MANS statement regarding her and
the young princes, Sultana Fatima said
1t was extraordinary that the ambas-
sador should be, in ignorance Of her
laentlty, since her grandfather and
the grandfather of Prince NOLAN nm ed
All Khan were brothers.
"Why, my dear fellow" interposed
Prince Hashim, the Suitana's elder
son, Prince Mohammed Ali Khan is
my cousin. l can't understand how he
could have been so forgetful. | shall
certainly call him by telephone in
Washington tomorrow. His state.
ment places US in an embarrassing
position. My mother, the Sultana. is
direct descendant Of the old Ameer
M ohammed zaman Khan, who ruled
A1ghanistan eighty years ago. Prince
Mohammed Ali Khan is an Indirect de.
scendant of the same ruler. 1t is all
perfectly plain"
The Sultana explained that she hac
been compelled to leave Afghanista1
sixteen years ago to protect the ia
nous Dayarai diamond, which is next
in point of size to the Kohinoor Of
the British crown collection. This
famous jewel, she said was handed
over to her by her father on his death
There being change in the line oil
descent of the Ameers at that time
she feared contiscation of the diamond
and fled to the Punjab, where she hac
lived ever since under British pro
lection: Prince Hashim produced let
tiers signed by F. H. Burton, deputy
sub commissioner of the Punjab
vouching for the identity of the
Sultana and her sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Probe On to Find
Jersey Police Leak
That Freed Crooks
Stirred by Judges Charge,
Atlantic City Officials Start
Inquiry; Hotel Guests Said
to Have Been Swindled

ATLANTIC CITY, July 12.-Director
OF Public Safety w. s. Cuthbert to-
day promised full investigation of
the charges made by Judge John J.
White, of the New Jersey Court of
Appeals, and president Of the MARI
borough Blenheim Hotel Company
that leaks in the Police Department
enabled confidence men, virtually
trapped, to escape.
The director conferred with mem
bers of the Police Department, Mayor
Bader and other city commissioners
At the conclusion of a conference with
Mayor Bader he said, 81 am going to
the bottom of this thing. I have moth
ing to say"
Mayor Bader was equally reluctant
to discuss the charges brought by
Judge White.
Judge White had a perfect right to
make the criticism he did," the Mayor
said "but I have no comment to
make on the matter. I am not familiar
with the facts he discusses in his
letter. The Police Department is un-
der the direction of Safety Director
Cuthbert."
County Prosecutor Edmund G. Gas
kill jr. said:
II have no immediate knowledge Of
the workings Of the Police Department,
but have of this office, and will say
cmphatically that no tip was given out
from here. I am conducting the in
vcstigation in my own way and what
the result will be will depend entirely
on circumstances"
Prosecutor Gaskill made his state
ment following conference with As
sistant Prosecutor N. R. Voorhees, and
State Senator C. D. White, brother of
Judge White. Senator White is one
OF the proprietors of the Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel. A New York guest
at this hotel, according to report, mar.
rcwly escaped being swindled Of
100000 by a confidence man.
Judge White before the Hotel Mems
Association recited there instances OF
attempts to swindle guests at big beach
front hotels of amounts varying from
$4,000 to 100000.
Judge White said he stood by al
that he had published and that while
it reflected on the police administra-
ton he felt he was doing service
in presenting the facts as he knew
them.
81 have no advice to volunteer" be
said, "to the administration Of the
Police Department. That Is a matter
wholly within the jurisdiction OF the
police authorities"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Harding Gets Chair To-day

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Newspape,
editors throughout the country have
contributed toward fund to provide
an armchair for President Harding
which will be presented tomorrow.
The wood comprising the chair
comes from the timbers of the old
irlgate Revenge, one of the earliest
Irigates in the American Navy. Colonel
e. F. Birmingham, editor of The Fourth
Estate, newspaper magazine, has con
Quoted the campaign for subscriptions
and thousands Of editors have con
tributed 81, the largest amount which
was permitted.
Senator Capper, of Kansas, will make
the presentation speech at the White
House, in the presence Of number OF
editors. The chair is to be known as
the Presidents editorial chair, and is
substantial, comfortable looking piece
of furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
Leo Asserts Contractor
Failed in Garbage Deal
Tells Mayor Why Old Firm
Holds Rikcr's leland, In
Answer to La Cuersiin

John P. Leo, Commissioner Of street
Cleaning, last night sent a letter ia
Mayor Hylan In answer to charges
made by President La Guardia of the
board of Aldermen, that the city was
losing $4,000 year by the refusal
of Rodgers & Haggcrty to yacate
mixers Island, The firms contract for
unloading scows filled with garbage on
the island expired on June 80.
mr. La Guardia charged that under a
new contract another firm agreed to
dispose OF the garbage at much low
er cost than under the Rodgers e.
aaggerty arrangement. In reply, Mr..
LIE oasserted that on June 80. the dav
before the new contractor was to becin
work, the situation on Riker's Island
was serious, as the old contractor was
preparing to leave and the new one
could not be found No ARRANGEMENTS
had been made for handling the gar
bage, Mr.. Leo said. and it was i'm
perative for the public health that a
temporary arrangement be made with
the old contractor to continue the
work '"e
Referring to the new contractor. Mr.
Leo said
"As showing that there was or;y;.
naily no intention on the part of this
contractor to proceed with the physical
work of unloading scows, | find that he
mad taken no soundings of the waters
surrounding Riker's Island, and only
FRIDAY last a drcdge and piledriver
which he had sent there was removed
by him because it was pitifully in
capable Of doing the required work.
All of these facts could easily have
been obtained by Mr.. La Guardia. II
REQUIRED only telephone call to ret
tAem; But the purpose he had in mind
manifest to all" Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13
New Green Armies From
Crimea Operate Against Reds

C0NSTANTINOpLE, June 15.-New
Screen" armies, of 1000 to 10000 each,
are being formed north of Crimea and
are said to be operating effectively
against the Bolsheviki in the Kuban
district and as far as the north eau
easus region. These armies are sim
liar to the forces of the independent
leader, Maxine, whose troops were dis
banded during WrangePs campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

day. presided over By. S. S. Kenworthy,
president of the Bclleviile Board of
Trade, at which permanent organiza-
ton was formed to combat the high
prices charged by the wholesale dealers.
ave are lined up 100 per cent
strong" he said. I'VE are determined
that we will not be blamed any longer
by the public for manufacturers
profiteering."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

as six and eight times by Mr.. Corrigan,
who finally gave UP in despair.
Court was adjourned at o'clock
until 0 o'clock tomorrow morning
after defense counsel announced that
u had no more witnesses on hand for
the day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-13

Donald had testified at a hearing in
the Woburn Court later when Brownie
Kennedy was on trial., but denied that
she had said then that the movie party
grew. pretty rough" as 1t progressed
and thet the men threw their arms
about the girls.