davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
The class N ssseduis fBiiowps
APRIL 10

The LAS ~ nfE~IlAH NtA8t1A
ArHiI 10
Pirates W Rainier Athissie club 81
wanA waiiA playftsid
shamraK Athletic crab second team -
Highland Athistie cub 81 hiA~AthA
pLAyfieid
Firs, Hlu Merchants w zsroisns Cuba
al lincoln para.
IAtrrty PARK beavers Va ouecn Anne
Aeriais Al Mererr piaNfield.
south nsaeoa Hiil va. south sssfils- AZ
South seattle.
Buliaoxs va cnaaaisr-. at Jsftsrsoa
PARK
APRIL ~
Pirates ". EhAmron A. c. s~oord team.
az woodland park -,
HAtaier Athirtc c1ub Va ftrst hul
Merchants Al Lincoln park
zsroi-ns cubs "a ntxhianf Athletic
Ciuh. At RiAsathA piAYfleld.
Liberty PARK beavers "a south Bsaeoa
nm. At Jsffsrson pArk.
BuiidoE. ~ Sasen Anne AsriAi. al
Chandler Va south Seattle. al south 30
attic.
ArnI 20
Highland Athletic cub W Pirates at
w.iN waiia piAyfisid.
FIrst Hiu Merchants ~ snarnrox A. c.
second team. At woodland park.
nainier Athletic club Va xereisne cnhs
a, y, y. Day Hi@yfisid.
south seattle -. Liberty FArk beavers.
AZ wailA wailA pia3field
south HsAcon hni ". iiaiidegs at LA
coin park.
Queen Ann- Aeriala Va chandisrs. at
Jefferson PARK
No games on Ma- I.
NAYS
Pirates F-rat ma Merchants. at u.
y Day playfistd.
Highland Athistir eiub " Rainier
Afhirtir ctus. 81 wan. " ALA piayfisld-
shartrnK A G. second team va Zaro-
t~ae Cuss. a. f&ncoia piayfisid
iIs~rty Park Juniors Va hgiifoEs. at
Mercer playfisif
2ussn Annu Asriais ~ sorta Seattle.
Of S9ath seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Totals ..ff 1. - IL
sBattsd for rromrns In eighth
fRaffed for German IN sikafh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
FRANCES BURTCH, OF
GREENvILLE, EXPIRES;
WAS old RESIDENT

GREENVILLE, Feb. 2s.-The death
of Mrs. Frances Lavina Burtch, widow
of NJ. w. Burtch, a former pioneer
resident of Dawn, occurred at the
home of her son-in-law, r. r. Winters.
COZ Washington avenue. Saturday
after an illness of three days, of heart
trouble. Mrs. Burtch was sc years and
6 months of ag- dt fi,c time OF her
death. and prior to moving to this city,
had resided in the village of Dawn for
over fifty years.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. E. E. Niswonger, of Dayton, and
Mrs. r. r. Winters, of this City. Funer
al services will be held at the Winters
lone on Washington avenue, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. with Rev. Vor
bis in charge. Interment in the Beams
vile cemetery.
Legion Sells Equipment.
At a meeting held recently the lie
Gated at New Madison, this county
decided to sell their furniture and clut
room equipment. The post has no in
tention of closing up entirely, but the
proceeds of the sale will be placed tc
its credit in the bank
Settle Old Suit.
The case of the State of Ohio anC
Ruth st. John, VS.. William Livingston
on paternity charge, has been settled
out of court. The case, which was t
have been heard in Darke County
Common Pleas court last SATURDAY., Is
of long standing, and was filed II
1917.
Rotary InstaIls Officers.
- 4 very interesting meeting Of thu
Greenville Rotary club was held a
the St. PauFs parish house recently
and officers for the ensuing year
who had been elected at a previou
meeting, were installed. Severa
prominent Dayton Rotarians wer
present at the meeting as guests. Tn
following Greenville men were induct
ed into office: President. G. w. Man
nix, Jr.; vice-prcsident, E. A. Grubbs
secretary, Thomas Cooke; treasurer
Conrad Kipp; directors, F. D. Coz
peck; J. B. Duffy, f. c. Wright
George F. Taylor. Roy Ammon ant
Adelbert MartZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
Indiana Brevites
LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Lulu Mitchell

LOGANSPORT-M Lulu Mitchell,
q years old, an attendant at the Long
cliff hospital for insane here, was ar
rested Sunday charged with petit lar
ceny. The charges were preferred by
DR.. Samuel Dodds, head of the instltu-
ton. Mrs. Mitchell is alleged to have
stolen a shirtwaist from one of the
other women attendants.
GREENCASTLE-R Lisby, l.
years old, was fatally injured Sunday
when the buggy in which he was rid,
ing was struck by an interurban car
at Gibson crossing, Ole mile east of
Fillmore. The lad was returning home
from church and it is believed he was
a sleep in the buggy and failed to note
the approaching car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
Masonic Calendar

Monday, Feb. 2S-Richmond Com.
mandary No. 8, X. T. Special con.
clave work in the order of the temple
7 o'clock
Tuesday, March Richmond Lodge
No. 1876. F.. & A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday, March webb Lodge
No. "a, F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, at 6
o'clock.
Thursday, March 3-Wayne Council
No. 10, r. 6 s. M. Stated assembly
and work in the R. & S. NJ. degrees
Saturday. March 5-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. Q. e. S. Stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
Sigma Chi Fraternity
Banquets Next Saturday

fraternity in Richmond and Wayne
county are in receipt of invitations
to attend the state banquet and re-
union of the organization at the Clay
pool hotel in Indianapolis, Saturday,
March 5. A model initiation will be
staged at the banquet by the Wabash
college chapter of the fraternity. Hon
or medals will be awarded to members
of the fraternity who have made an
enviable record for themselves by
their work in their college or chapter.
A matinee dance will be held in the
afternoon for the younger members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
News Of the Counties

MIDDLEBORO. indian illustrated
talk on missions, and songs illustrated
by pictures will be features of an en-
tertainment to be given at 1880 o'clock
next Thursday evening, March 3. at
the Middleboro NJ. E. church. The
time which was announced for Friday
has been changed to Thursday eve
ming No admission will be charged
but a collection will be taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-28
CEDE OIL FIELDS.
(Ry Associated Press

10y ASSUCIdIVu TTeSSJ
b LONDON. Feb. 2S.-Rome reports
that the Banca Commercials Italian
has oeded it's oil fields in Abysennia
to the Standard Oil company, which
were current here on Thursday, are
denied by the institutions London Of
fjcers, upon instructions from the
Italian capital
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
WOOD SHOULD RESIGN,
Committeeman HOLD
Bill to Legalize Holding OF
CiuiI Post Blocked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-The Admin
istration bill. designed to let Major
Gen. Leonard Wood become Governor
General OF the Philippines without re-
firing as an active officer Of the army,
was laid on the table to-day by the
House Military Affairs Committee. There
was no vote recorded Committeeman
were said to have held il would be a
dangerous precedent to establish. Thus
Ii Is certain the bill will not 20 TO a
vote In the House.
No criticism of Gen. Wood was ex-
pressed. members agreeing that he would
accept President Harding's offer. The
opinion was reported TO be equally gen.
eral, however, that army officers should
not be allowed to accept civilian posts.
Gen. Wood. 1t is argued. should retire
from the army II he wishes to accept
the island post. He will be eligible on
October 3. next. for retirement under the
age provision, as he will be So. lie now
lis eligible for retirement after thirty
years continuous service as he Ia in his
thirty-hfth year Of army life. He entered
AZ an Assistant Surgeon on January s..
1886.
In the absence of Secretary Weeks.
who left Washington to-day for n ten
day visit TO his home In New Hampshire,
officials of the War Department declined
TO discuss the action of the House COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
NOT ONE BLOW is STRUCK
IN CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT
Plenty of Fist Shaking and Rushing When Representa-
tive Byrnes Accuses Mr. Fordney of Lie-Storm
Arises Over Tax Bill Dispute

that was not audible in the gallery.
Two or three other Republicans did
likewise Mr. Byrnes immediately was
backed up by some Democrats. Repre-
sentative Hammer (N. CO. jumped to
his feet and shaking his fists at Mr..
Chandler. shouted. Come on over"
Mr. Chandler didn't come and Dir.
Hammer remained in his place. Other
members intervened and the House po-
hceman." Joseph Rodgers. rushed to
the ring" while Representative
Walsh (Mass), in the chair. pounded
for order. BY direction of the Chair
the sergeant at arms ordered all men,
bers TO their seats.
Mr.. Fordney then apoiogized to the
House and asked that his remarks be
stricken from the record. Mr.. Byrnes
did likewise. Peace had come.
Most of half hundred amendments
to the tax bill were OF minor impor-
tance. Moro changes are expected to
bo made tomorrow. One change was
the striking out of the proposed annual
tax of $40 on yenders of soft drinks.
Another permits corporations making
Charitable gifts to deduct such sums
from taxable income up to per cent.
of the net income. The amendment to
relieve foreign trade corporations and
foreign traders from taxation on income
received from without the United States
was passed. 10S to IS.
Elimination of the g per cent tax on
manufacturers of proprietary medicines,
tooth powder and paste and mouth
washes and a reduction In the cereal
beverage tax from to cents gallon
are to be proposed tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
TRIES TO STOCK HIS HAREM
AT FRENCH BEACH RESORT
Egyptian Prince Makes Offers to Girls in One Piece
Bathing Suits-Proposal Shocks Movie
Actress Hence the Row.

All was kept secret until Genevieve
Felix. a French moving picture actress.
appeared on the beach in an all reveal
ing costume. Mile. Felix accepted the in
tial overtures OF the Princes envoy,
but when the harem project was pro-
posed. In which she would figure as the
favorite. Mile. Felix replied by showing
battling instinct which sent both the
Prince and the secretary flying TO the
security of a distant hotel. and 1t Is
understood the police have already
taken a deposition by Mile. Felix.
The LIE Crotoy scapdal follows close
on another caused by protest from
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
League stating that hotel owners at
Deauville were responsible for the tor
turing of foxes in 'tri-weekly hunts.
The foxes We're chased into the sea,
where they were mangled by trained
dogs for the amusement OF wealthy and
blase South American visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
GERMANY WILL SIGN
PEACE TREATY SOON
Government Assured Of an
Ample Majority in the
Reichstag.
Rn the Associated Press

BERLIN. Aug. 19.-Unless unexpected
complications develop in the next few
days, a formal peace treaty with tho
United States will be signed by the Ger
man Government next week. Chancei-
Ior Wirths confidential discussions with
the Parliamentary leaders OF all parties.
with the exception of the Communists,
now are concluded, and the Government
Is assured an ample majority in the
Reichstag when the treaty. which is now
being given it's final draft, comes up
for the ratifying vote before that body.
Ellis I,oring Dresel the American
Commissioner in Berlin, and DR.. Fried
rich Rosen, the Foreign Minister, have
agreed on the fundamentals. and the
document only awaits approval from
Washington This is expected to arrive
in a day or two.
The treaty will not be discussed by
the Foreign Relations Committee, but
will go direct from the Cabinet to
plenary session Of the Reichstag. where
the Chancellor will present it with the
Governments statement and the neces-
sary calculations. He will then request
that il be ratified without party debate
This request. II Is believed, will be &C
ceded TO even by the parties not IN
cluded in the coalition group.
This IS one of the necessary evils
growing out of the war which we arc
glad TO swallow" said a well known
Reichstag leader discussing the treaty
to-day. He added that the parties We're
given Or. Wirths assurance that the
Porter Knox resolution. on which the
treaty is based. contained no conditions
or penalties Incompatible with the honor
of Germany.
So far as can be learned, the treaty
about to be concluded will be general In
outline. No date has been fixed for the
Reichstag vote. but it is believed the
Government will endeavor to have the
event take place simultaneously with ac-
ton by the United States Senate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
JAPANESE SCIENTISTS
SMELT MAGNETIC SAND
Process May Alter Steel In
dusfrv, Say DiscoUerers.

TOXIC, Aug. ia new process by
which sand iron. or magnetic sand. may
be converted into pig iron and thence
into steel has just been made public by
Goro Matsukata and Dr. Asobu Naito.
The discovery. the scientists aver. VIII
rcvolutionire the steel industry. The
process combines the sand iron with
coke. using hot gas flames and making
ferro coke. from which iron can easily
De taken.
Japan has little or no iron IN any
form easily mined This fact has made
this country one OF the biggest importers
OF iron, especially from England and the
United States. Magnetic sand is abun-
dant throughout the empire, but was
useless until the new discovery.
The discoverers claim that the new
process will make Japan one OF the
biggest iron producing countries ~ the
world md Independent Of England or
the United States In iron imports.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DELAY IN SENDING
TROOPS TO SILESIA
British and Italian Forces to
Enter in September.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoaK HrsALp.
Copyright, 1897, 6y THE New YoRIt HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
Paris, Aug. IN.
The reinforcement of allied troops
In Sllesia probably win not take place
until the end OF September, when the
British will send one regiment of in
fantry and the Italians one battalion OF
mixed troops to supplement the proposed
brigade of French support troops.
Confirmation of this by the Foreign
Office to-day strengthens the theory that
the French do not expect the League of
Nations council TO evolve either advice
OF n definitive solution OF the Silesian
problem for several months. THE Nsw
York HERALD Bureau learns that orders
already have been issued for the release
for Eastern service of the Eleventh
Iron Division, which Minister of War
Barthou has been holding for possible
use in Silesia, and unless serious troubles
occur Il Is now intended to assign the
latest conscript class TO that zone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
HOME RULE FOR WALES
FAVORED BY PREMIER
NofionoIisfs There Want
More SeIf-Couernnenf.
Ra me Assoctatea press.

-->sI-SoN. Au-. t9.---An announcement
n favor OF Welsh homo rule has been
made by Premier Lloyd George. says the
Liverpool Post.
The Premier, who made the announce
ment at q dinner OF Welsh Nationalists.
pledged himself. according to the newa-
paper to support q measure OF Welsh
devolution II such were agreed upon
by the Welsh members OF Parliament.
The homo rule favored by the Welsh
Nationalist means n greater degree on
local self government.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Aug. 10.

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. 10.
A free-for-all fistic encounter was
narrowly averted" again to-day in the
House. All such squabbles usually are
narrowly averted." Somehow the bat
Ting statesmen generally charge toward
each other, shake their fists and call
their colleagues liars. but those who
would not object to seeing real fight
usually are disappointed.
The threatened encounter to-day had
It's origin in a speech of Representative
Byrnes Is. c., Democrat, who asserted
that the Republican tax bill was framed
to lift the tax burdens from rich Re-
publican campaign contributors. Chair
man Fordney (Mich.) OF the Ways and
Means Committee, then replied that the
statement was untrue and the gentle
man from South Carolina knew 1t was
false when he made it, Mr.. Byrnes
shouted back that Mr. .Fordney's state
ment was lie.
Mr.. Fordney brought up the matter In
the House again to-day by charging
that Mr.. Byrnes used unparIiamentary
language. The South Carolina Repre-
sentative replied that he was forced to
use the word "lie" because of Mr.. Ford
neys statement.
"I still believe the gentleman knew
his statement TO be untrue when he
made It," Mr.. Fordney said.
THAT statement Is lie," Mr. Byrnes
replied.
Then the near free-for-all started
Representative Chandler (Okla.) rushed
toward Mr.. Byrnes. saying something
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

Special Gable to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Aug. 10.
The -year-old son of the Egyp-
tian Khedive is the central figure OF
scandal which is attracting the at
tention of the police OF the fashionable
Channel resort of lie Crotoy, following
the Princes offer to numerous attrac-
tive bathers he met on the beach at
tired in one-piece bathing suits that
they enter harem he is desirous OF
starting.
The Princes secretary, who was
charged with all the negotiations, sue
ceeded In introducing various unmarried
and a few married women to the Khe-
dives heir and II is not known ho~
many agreed to accompany him &C
Egypt.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MOROS WANT. u. S. RULE
TO STAY IN PHILIPPINES
Constabuiary Accused of Kill
ing Natives Who Complained.

isabella DE BAsILAS, T.. T.. Aug. 10
II is understood by persons close to the
American mission headed by Major-Gen.
Wood and w. Cameron Forbes that Col.
Frank ID. Mccoy OF the mission is being
considered for ce-Governor-C General Of
the Philippines The party, on its way
to Jolo. held public meetings here and
virtually the entire audience of Moros
shouted for continuation of American
rule.
The mission, II IL understood. received
a number of letters from Moro ex-chiefs
In Zanboanga province protesting
against being placed under Filipino off,
cials.
MANILA, Aug l9.--Chargcs that mem
bers OF the Philippine constabulary are
killing Moros In Mindanao Island be-
cause they complained Of abuses 10 tho
Wood-Forbes mission are contained in a
telegram received by Charles u. Yeater.
Acting Governor from r.. 8. Lyon. an
American oil prospector In Mindanay
The telegram said "Dato and Manade-
lieng and other prominent Datos In
Lanao are In fear OF their lives because
they made complaints to Gen. Wood.
One Dato and three men were killed.
ono woman and one girl were killed, and
two men and one hoy were wounded by
corgtabulary August IL. Prominent
patos say constabulary officers told
Moros they would kin all Datos who
made Nomplaints"
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

ably will meet In New York or Wash
ington at an early date having been
urged by President Harding and Sec
retary Hoover 70 cooperate with the re-
lief administration in fighting famine in
Russia under one organization.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. - American
Quakers will be permitted by the Soviet
Government to send an unlimited num-
ber of workers into Russia to give re-
lief TO the millions of needy in that
country This action of the Soviet Gov
ernment will allow the Friends to begin
on large scale the relief of famine con-
ditions The Friends will be the dis
tributors in Russia for the funds of the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
and also OF the All-American Fund for
Russian Relief. which is now being
raised in the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20

tween Government and Government. but
between people and people and that the
British people we're asking the Irish peo-
pie. without question OF relative size or
strength. TO put an end to old estrange-
nlents and 10 come together and settle
on terms for all time 10 come.
The view here Is that England has said
her last word and that Ireland must
determine her own fate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
BOLSHEVIST GOLD SENT
FROM THE CAUCASUS
$500, 900 for American For.
eign Trade Corporation.
BIZ tac Associated pross.

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Aug. 19-Russian
Bolshevist gold valued at s1.ooo.0o0 has
arrived here during the past fortnight
as a result of trade exchanges. OF this
amount $4,000 worth was brought by
the United States destroyer Overton
from Batum for the American Foreign
Trade Corporation.
This organization secured the. money
as a revolving credit from the three
Caucasus republics, and II will be used
for the purchase Of manufactured goods
for which raw imports viii be ex-
changed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
RELIEF SHIPMENTS
TO RUSSIA BEGIN SOON
Soviet to Admit Quaker Work
ers in Unlimited Number.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-Preparations
for food relief in Russia are being hast
ened by the American Relief Administra-
tion. Shipments from New York Will
starr st the earliest possible moment
The European rcliof co.'~~ii carlros ,d
~ children's .sllof ..~.taE, 4rcb-
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
PORTUGAL ron RETALIATroN,

LONDON. Aug. ia Lisbon despatch
TO the London Times reports that the
Portuguese Chamber Of Deputies has
adopted bill authorizing the Govern
ment to increase navigation taxes and
customs tariffs against countries apply
Ing unfavorable treatment 70 Portuguese
cxports
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
yUGO-SLAV KING, I'LL,
TO TAKE OATH IN PARIS
Crisis in Appendicitis Attack
and Operation Likely.
BIZ the Assoeiated Prcss.

BDLoRADv, Jugo-Slavia. Aug. 10
King Alexander, Jugo-Slavia's new mon
arch. will have the oath OF his royal
Office administered TO him in Paris,
where he is III with appendicitis. accord
ing to present plans.
The recently adopted constitution Of
Jugo-Slavia requires new monarch to
take the oath within ten days after his
accession. and commission 10 admin-
lister ii is about to proceed TO Paris.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
MAY DIE BEFORE TRIAL.

MADRID, Aug. 19--The Liberal says
that Pedro Mateo. alleged assassin OF
former Premier Dato, Is seriously III.
Fears arc expressed no may die before
his trial, which Is expected before tho
end OF the year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
JoFFRE GOING TO JApAN SOON.

PARIS. Aug. l9.- Marshal Joffre viii
leave on a mission to Japan on Septom-
ber 2. Reports were current few days
ago that he would Visit the United
States upon his return from the Far
East
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
Rn fha Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. ia crisis has do
veloped In the attack of appendicitis
from which King Alexander OF Jugo-
Slavia Is suffering in hospital In
Neuilly, which probably will necessitate
an operation ir~rncdIately, the Charge
d'hT''+ss ~ rbian legation here
The New York herald., 1921-08-20
DANES TO HAVE FOOD
DEPOT AT PETROGRAD
Funds for Devastated Coun-
tries to Go to Relief.


COPENHAGEN, Aug. 19.-It has been
decided by the Government to appro-
pirate for Russian relief work the funds
voted for aiding war devastated coun-
tries With these funds 1t is proposed
to establish a food depot for children
at Petrograd and the hope is expressed
that the work will be begun early next
month.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Famine Is still
ravaging the volga districts of Russia,
but there is decrease in the cholera
epidemic there, says the Moscow corre-
spondent OF the Daily Herald. During
July $4,000 cases were reported. as
against $4,000 in June.
Some of the efforts OF the Russian
Soviet Government 10 cope with the
famine are detailed by the correspond :
ent. He says the Central Soviet Execu-
tive has appropriated 520.o00,O00 rubles
for the initial expenses OF the re-
lief committee and has also decided
to levy tax of one pound per pood
(36 pounds) on goods traded In the
free food markets. This food will be
turned over to the relief committee.