davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. partly cloudy
and somewhat warmer tonight; to-
morrow cloudy, with moderate tenn
perature; gentle. variable winds.
Maryland, partly cloudy tonight;
tomorrow cloudy and unsettled; mod
crate temperature; moderate west,
becoming south winds.
Virginia, generally fair tonight and
tomorrow: moderate temperature; !;
gentle, variable winds
West Virginia, cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; no change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm. Al; pm, Al /.
noon, So.
Barometer-4 pm. 29.92; s pm,
29.97; IL midnight, 1894: am, 29.9S.,
8 am; 30.02: noon, 30.03.
Highest temperature. 50, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest temperature. 52.4, occurred
at $50 am. today.
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January l, 1921, -t1l.30.
Excess of temperature since No
vember 1. 1921, +.90.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1921, -5.54
Excess fof precipitation since No
vember /. 1921, +2.0l. -
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 46; lowest. 3S.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am. Great Falls).-Tem-
perature, AZ; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
OPPOSED OBREGON,
EXPLAINS BUCKLEY
Feared Recognition by U. S.
Would Be Followed by
Confiscation.
BY the Associated Press.

by line Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 80.
William f. Buckley. expelled from
the republic of Mexico because of his
activities as president of the Ameri-
can Association of Mexico in -opposi-
tion to recognition of the Obregon
regime by the United States govern
ment, arrived here last night EN- route
to Austin, Tex. where he said he
would make further plans.
Mr.. Buckley stated that after hav-
ing lived in Mexico thirteen years and
acquiring property valued at several
millions of dollars. he was ordered to
leave the country last Wednesday, and
on Sunday night he was granted safe
conduct" to Laredo.
OppOsed ObreEon Government.
MY expulsion from Mexico is due
to my determined opposition to the
Obregon government Mr.. Buckley
said. Il sent several memorials re-
the State Department at Washington
and the Mexican administration or
Gered me to leave the country.
while in the American embassy at
Mexico City last Thursday morning
received message from De La Huerta,
minister OF nnance. asserting that il j
would discontinue my efforts as presi-
dent of the American Association and
would dissolve the organization | would
be permitted to remain in the country.
This ! refused 10 do. ] did not answer
the minister's communication.
Fears COnfiscatiOn Move.
Il am against recognition of Mexico
by the United States government, be-
cause just as soon as America recog-
niZes the regime Obregon will proceed
to take over American property, Just as
he did with Spanish -owned property
when his administration was recognized
by Spain.
Although the official press in Mexico
city long has termed me an interven-
tionist, | do not favor such move.
thought L had proved this to the Car
ranzstas in 1914. when | declined to
become American governor at the port
Of Vera Cruz"
Evening star., 1921-11-30
THREE FLEE HOSPITAL.
Drug Victims There for Treatment
Make Escape.

Three drug victims escaped from
Washington Asylum Hospital early
last night. having been sent there
from the Jail for treatment. They
are bartholomew Kidwell and Charles
Edward Gray, white, and Arthur
Johnson. colored
Gray. who is twenty-four years old,
gave his address as SIS Broad street,
Savapnah. Ga. when arrested Novem-
Der 10 by Detectives Thompson and
Embrey for alleged shoplifting. and it
is charged that an opium smoking
outfit was found in his room.
kidwell. painter, is said to have
been in bad physical condition as a
result of using porphine
Johnson. the colored fugitive. is
twenty-three years old and resided at
319 u street at the time of his arrest.
The prisoner patients forced an iron
grating from a window of a room on
the third floor of the psychopathic
ward and reached the grounds by
means of "a fire escape.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

The wife. daughter. son. father,
sister and brothers Of HERBERT LOGAN
CARTER, who departed this life November
23, 1921. take this means to thank their
many friends, societies and others for sym
pathies. kindness and beautiful floral tributes
commemorative of our beloved one.
THE FAMILY. l.
DYER. We thank the many friends for their
floral contributions and sympathies shown
Mr.. JAMES DYER.
HIS WIFE, son AND DAUGHTERS.
SHORTER. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and the
beautiful hOfnl offerings during the illness
and death of my beloved mother, Mrs.
RACHEL HARRIS SHORTER, who died No
vember Is, 1921. ALPHONZO J. HARRIS .
VFRMILLlON. ! wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my many rela- :
tives and friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of my wife, ANNA ROBERTA YER
MILLION. who died November ~. 1921.
HER HUSBAND. .
Evening star., 1921-11-30
CABLES TO PRESIDENT.
Legion Backs Presen,
Porto Rican Administration.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, November
29.-The following message was sent
today to President Harding:
The American Legion of Porto
Rico indorses the policy of the ad-
ministration in Porto Rico. Congress
should sustain the administration and
define the political status of Porto
Rico by declaring Porto Rico an or
ganized territory of the United States
Of AMERICA first and forever"
The chamber Of commerce. at a
special session yesterday, declined to
send any cablegram to Washington,
following upon published reports that
chaotic conditions prevailed here.
The members of the chamber asserted
that no abnormal business conditions
existed, and refused to be drawn into
controversy which they character
lied as purely political
Evening star., 1921-11-30
AGAIN HEADS LEGION POST
William T. Franklin Reelected by
Costello Members.

William F. Franklin was re-elect-
ed commander of the Vincent B. Cos
tello Post of the American Legion
at meeting last night in the board
room of the District building. Other
officers elected were: John +. keely,
first vice commander: f. J. Lefferts.
second vice commander; Thomas V.
Slominski, third vice commander:
Rev.. Francis J. Hurney, chaplain:
Daniel J. Ryan. historian; Joseph A.
Weinberg, quartermaster; Paul NJ.
Burthe, master-at-arms: Francis II.
Foeckler. sergeant-at-arms: James
IL. Allen and Joseph J. Morrissey.
color bearers; DR.. James J. kilroy.
surgeon: Paul J. Helwig. bugler:
John J. Moriarty. adjutant; Joseph
II. Petrovski. assistant adjutant, and
Miles w. Bell. finance officer
Daniel J. Donovan, julius l. Peyser.
William J. Wilson. f. J. Lefferts. Pc
ter ID. Martin, John F. Keely and John
}. Murphy were chosen delegates to
the state convention. John j. Mortar
ty. Richard A. O'Bfien. Miles w. Bell.
Joseph p. Petrovski. John /. Spreckel-
meyer, Daniel Miller and Paul NJ.
Burthe were chosen alternates.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
R. H. HAMILTON TO TALK.
Lectures in Schools and
Colleges Announced.

r. Hayes Hamilton, American racon-
teur and lecturer of the California
mission play, will deliver a series of
illustrated lectures before the private
schools and colleges of the District
this week. Tuesday evening Mr. Ham
ilton will present "The California
Missions and the Mission Play" be-
fore the Holy Cross Academy and also
before the Immaculate Seminary the
following evening
Among his many subjects. Mr. Ham
ilton features "Washington. the Ma
tion's Capital" by night photography.
This lecture will be given at Nc
Mahon Hall. Catholic University.
Thursday evening at Sis O'Clock, and
is open to the public.
A speech before the pupils of the
Chevy Chase School Friday will COM
plete the tour in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
DR.. A. H. STRONG DEAD.
Retired Baptist Educator Friend of
John D. Rockefeller.

PASADENA. Calf, November 30
DR.. Augustus Hopkins Strong, presi-
dent emeritus of the Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary of Rochester. n. Y.
and bne of the most eminent theologi-
cans and educators of the Baptist
denomination. died here. aged eighty
fve years. Death followed quickly
after blood TRANSMISSION which had
been resorted to in preparation for
an operation.
DR.. Strong was a. lifelong friend
OF John D. Rockefeller. the formers
son having married the latter's
daughter, Miss Bessie Rockefeller.
who died in 1906.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
MRS. HARDING AT SALE.
Wives Of Cabinet Members and
Others Visit Walter Reed.

Mrs. Harding, the wives of cabinet
members and many prominent women
here in connection with the arms
conference were among those who
attended the opening sale of Christ
mas articles in building SIS. Walter
Reed Hospital, today. The articles
made by the soldiers include weav-
ing products, gold, silver, copper and
brass ornaments, basketry. leather
tooling and batik. copper and brass
trays. sconces. book ends, candle
sticks. silver spoons, forks. bracelets.
bowls. jewel cases and, with settings
OF precious stones. gold rings. pins,
chains and'lavalliers: wooden scarfs.
bedspreads. pillow tops and table
runners. and blankets Of Indian de-
sign.
In other words. veritable depart
ment store is on display The isale
will close Friday.
Evening star., 1921-11-30


expert workmanship. You wi
Hudson Seal Coat, 45 inches
Squirrel collar and cuffs and Tuxedo
front OF Squirrel. Reduced to. =.
Hudson Seal Coat, with Skunk
collar and cuffs; 45-inch model.
Reduced to ..................
Hudson Seal Coat, 4O-inch n
Squirrel collar and cuffs and band
around bottom. Reduced to-.
Squirrel Wrap, 45-inch model.
Reduced to .................
Squirrel Coat, 45-inch model.
Reduced to ..................
Scotch Mole Wrap, with Squire
cuffs and Tuxedo front. 45-inch
model. Reduced to.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

ALLISON. Tuesday, November %. 1921.
CATHERINE. beloved wife of the late
Douglas Allison. Funeral from Wright 5
chapel, 1887 10th St. Thursday at o'clock.
Friends invited. Interment at Rock Greek
cemetery,
Evening star., 1921-11-30
We've Greatly Reduced
All the Better Fur Coats

Furs, in the best models the most
a wonderful investment.
Hudson Seal Coat, with Skunk
collar and cuffs; 36-inch model. Re- $07E.OO
duced to-.
Jap Mink Coat, 40-inch length. $0OS.OO
Reduced to
Raccoon Coat, 4O-incl length $4,000
Reduced to
.naEs Black e.9ass1 Ma:11as at Coat 4o-neh $1,000
Near-Seal Wrap, 45-inch length,
with Fox collar and cuffs. Reduced SOEOOO
,,,..a M,rmot ri Coat 4o-ineh length. Re soo.so
Evening star., 1921-11-30

A peculiar liquid has been discov-
cred by an English engineer. who
claims that because it is impossible
for it to be frozen it will supersede
water for use in motor vehicle radia-
tors in cold weather. Apart from its
wonderful powers of resistance to
cold, the liquid is a semi-lubricant
and non-corrosive. Above all, 1t is
very cheap.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
MARRIED.

WlLLS-RAMBY. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ramby OF Anacostia, ID. c.. announce the
marriage of their daughter. RUTH v
RANDY. to Mr.. {. W. WILLS Of Chicago
H.. November 26 1871
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
UNCLE WALT MAsoN's AUTO

Not only is Walt Mason a poet,
but he is a philosopher as well
How the man keeps on day after
day, year in and year out, unwind
ing his remarkable rhymes is one
of the literary marvels of our time
Here is one of his latest efforts
that strikes home to a good many
men;
MY auto keeps me busted, my
standoff goes no more, in shops
where | was trusted in happy days
of yore. Nay, nay" exclaims the
grocer, when for some prunes ]
go; you've grown too blooming
slow sir, in paying what you owe.
You blow for gas and rubber the
coin you owe for rice, 50 chase
yourself you lubber, or else bring
in the price. My auto is daisy
it fairly burns the soil, but it has
made me lazy, balk at honest toll
The old blue sheep needs shearinr
] ought to bale some hav, but here
] am ,eareering some forty versts
away. The kitchen should be paint
ed, the roof is gazing wide, but
who should get acquainted with
work when he can ride? My wife IS
sorely needing some decent rags
TO wear, but I've been pinched for
speeding and have 10 coin to snare
My auto keeps me busted, mocha
MICS get my wad; some host nast
be adjusted some carbon must be
thawed; she needs an overhauline
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
JANUARY WAS A WARM ONE

January was a warm month. Ac-
cording to the records of the wea-
ther bureau station at Pierre there
has only been one warmer January
in thirty years, that of 1919. The
absence of snow made the month
seem considerably warmer, how
ever, than it was. The lowest
temperature for the month was
one below zero. So the mercury
just barely missed not going below
zero. Thdre has only been one JAM
aary III thirty years when the mer-
curry did not go below zero. The
January Of 1913 which was on the
average the warmest January on
record, had one day when the ther-
.mometer registered 28 degrees be-
low zero. They have been telling
us to look out for February, but
there Is hope in the fact that Of
the eight exceptionally warm Jan
uarys during the past thirty years
six have also been followed by ex-
'ceptionally warm Fehruarys.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

! at", who has been working on an
an"orlionment measure, task
(which all the others have been
| shyEng" has brought out a bill
(which makes very little change in
the present list except in Mime
"aha and Lawrence counties both
lot which viii suffer a reduction
I'm membership.
The oil boom for the central
Ipart Of the safe was boosted along
when a party of about a hundred
Imcmhers was taken out to the pro-
Eposed site of the new oil we'll west
of Fort Pierre, Saturday, taking
advantage Of a holiday in their
legislative work to NIKE the trio
When the hydor-electric bills
were up for consideration, Senator
|treciove of Lyman was one OF the
!stron gest opponents 10 any action
at this time at any place and Sen
at0r VIII of Jerauld was. another
OF the strongest opponents to any
action being taken and the whole
proposition was up against a hard
fight all along the line. In fact
when the Mobridge bill was up for
= vote, the only one which got a
zeal showdown, the southern line
Vt the state as far up as Stanley
was against the bill.
The hail insurance Law is likely
to receive several changes before
the close of the session, one pro-
position being to require the as
SCISSORS to specifically learn if the
farmer wants to exempt himself
instead of leaving it to him to say
OF his own motion, and thus allow
the record to stand against him
by default,
The towns in the western part
of the state which have attempted
to put on sparring matches will
be interested in the bills introduc-
ed in both house and senate to
legalize such exhibitions, and plac-
In gthem on a legal plane.
The contest over where Todd
county shall be attached for busi-
ness purposes which has been
fought over for number Of ses-
siens appears to be practically a
colsed incident, and the bill will
likely go through which attaches
it to Tripp, acounty which it adj
Joins, instead of maintaining tn
old time regulation Of it's being
attached to Lyman, where it was
placed ago years before there was
any organized county nearer than
Lyman west of the river.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

which costs two hundred beans
the While the kids are bowling
for bread and wholesome greens.
hW gee the merchants mutter
when I would buy some wood,
some Goldfish or some butter, your
credit is no good and once they
say embittered like some bright
tyginlling star your credit glowed
gnd glittered before you owned
car Walt Mason.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
CORN CLUB AND
hot LUNCH DINNER

County Club Agent held an or
ganization meeting at the Roy Han
Ion school Friday. The boys and
girls responded keenly in the sing
ing, the open discussion of Club
work and their desire to become
a club member The girls joined
sewing and the boys pig and poul-
try clubs.
The school boasts of a good live
ciphering team which gave little
demonstration that day. Hot lunch
was served at noon which was en-
ioyed to the music of an Edison.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
MARIETTA SCHOOL
GARDEN CLUB

Miss Peterson held a Joint meet
ing of the High School and grade
at Marietta consolidated Friday
afternoon. All the pupils in the
Grades enrolled in the graden club.
A plot Of the school ground will
be divided into eleven small gar
dens, each pupil responsible for
his own. Mrs. Grace Teepel, teach
er, is their leader. George Britton
is planning and. building a hot bed
for this garden project.
Meetings will be held at regular
intervals during the summer and
all products canned to be used for
hot school lunches next winter.
This is a splendid demonstration
of community home, and school
cooperation.
n A 4 4 a 4
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
"TONY THE CONVICT

Under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion q group of local actors
presented at the Gem Theatre on
Thursday and Friday nights of last
week, that old standby among
plays, Tony the Convict. Good
audiences packed the theatre both
nights, and we understand that
the net receipts which the Legion
realized were very fattering.
These will be used to augment a
fund with which to build a Le-
gfon club house ultimately.
The story is we'll known to play
goers, and it was given new inter-
est by the method Of its presenta-
tion to Philip audiences this time.
There was not a moment when the
action dragged. IN fact the whole
performance was given with snap
and finish. To single oat individ-
ual performers for praise IS beside
our purpose. Ali the parts were
most creditably presented and be
spoke the long hours Of rehearsal
that had been given to the show
We understand that the Legion
is we'll pleased with the spirit il
which their efforts were received
and that they hope to present an
Iother play later on in the sprinp
We hope this is true and wish TIC
assure the boys in advance Of the
hearty cooperation of the Pioneer
Review.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
TOM AYRES AND THE LEGION

Townley, the Non-partisan Lea
que leader, has been having trou-
BILE with the American Legion in
Kansas. AS a result our old friend
Tom Ayres throws discretion to
to the winds and comes out with
an attack on the Legion in the
Non Partisan Leader. Among 9th
er things he says:
'The American Legion has
ordered Townley cut of Salina
Kansas. The Legion needs
somebody with a little gray
matter, Bone heads always
have succeeded in doing just
what they did not want to do.
All Townley needed to make
his Kansas enterprise a howl
ing success was to be opposed
by the Legion with threats Of
violence,
Tom would be a great man had
he not lost his trigger finger in a
sad, sad accident. Friends say
that he attempted to scratch the
inside of his ear, and the wheels
cut it off,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Postoffice Vacancies To
Be Filled by Examination

The following vacancies in Texas
presidential postoffices have been GER
titled to the civil service commission
for examination: Alamo, Anhuac,
Aquilla, Asherton, Avinger, Bandera,
Bardwell, Barry, Benjamin, Big Wells,
Bomarton, Booker, Boyd, Browndel,
Buyers, Call, Center Point, Center
vile, Charming, Chiffon, Colmesneil,
Corrigan, Copeland, Doucette, Enloe,
Eustace, Toilette, Estelline, Fort Da-
Wis, George West, Graford, Grayburg,
Gregory, Gouldbusk, Gulf. Cuisine,
Handley, Harold Hawkins, Hermleigh,
Hull, Katy, Kirvin, Kountze, Lake
View, Silverton, Sipe Springs, Spring,
Springtown, Sylvester, Tatum, Thrall,
Tiffin, Tolar, Trent, Turkey, Tus-
cola, Valentine, Waskom, Weinert,
Westhoff, White Deer, Winnsboro,
Woodsboro, Zephyr, Muenster, Null
len, Murchison, Nash, Neches, North
Pleasanton; North Zulch Oglesby, Oh
den, Paige, Pflugerville, Point Ponta,
Proctor, Purdom, Putnam, Queen City,
Refugio, Ringgold Rio Hondo, RI
viera, Roaring Springs, Robert Lee,
Rochelle, Rochester, Rowena, Sana-
forum, SAMSON, Santo, Seagoville,
Seminary Hill, Seminole, Shelbyville.
Shire, league City, Leander, Leesville,
Littlefield, Lorenzo, Louise, Lueders,
Lyford, Lyons, McCauley Mckinney,
Malone, Manning, Markham, May,
Maypearl, Midlothian, Millsap, Mingus,
Mobeetie.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
Thousands Have Kin,
Trouble and New,
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance ON,
Rejected.

Judging from reports from a,,,..
who are constantly in direct touos y
the public, there is one prenarsto, v
has been very successful in overs,n
these conditions. The mild and Snl'
influence of DR.. kilmcrs Swamn.p'..
soon realized. 1t stands the b;pb ,S'' |
Its remarkable record of success,
An examining physician for ons 4, 4
prominent Life Insurance Comnar;s,
an interview on the subject, made n
tonlshlng statement that one reason /
SO many applicants for insurance ara
Iected is because kidney trouble +
common to the American people, and /
large majority of those whose apns
lions are declined do not even nj, nm
that they have the disease.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on ,
at all drug stores in bottles Of two /,
medium and large. However, if you \
first to test this great preparation :
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer L Co., Bingbl
ton, n. Y, for a sample bottle. W
writing be sure and mention this pape
Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-09-03
PEACE TREATY WITH
GERMANY is SIGNED
u. S. Receives All Benefits
Which Might Accrue Un-
der Versailles Pact.

Washington-Sign OF the treaty
of peace between the United States
and Germany was formally announced
at the state department Thursday
night by Secretary Hughes.
The text was made public, followed
by a statement in which the secretary
summarized the provisions OF The
treaty, which is a document OF about
1900 words.
The treaty is designed to re-estabtish
the diplomatic relations broken off
February 3, 1917, and consists OF three
articles and a preamble. Article one
guarantees on the part OF Germany 10
the United States rights and privileges
reserved under the Porter-knoX peace
resolution, including "all rights and
advantages stipulated for the benefit
of the United States in the treaty of
Versailles"
Specific provision is made that the
United States shall not be bound by
the clauses in the Versailles treaty
providing for league of nations, and
that no action of the league shall be
binding upon the United States unless
the United States gives special per
mission.
It also is declared that the United
States can not without its assent be
regarded as party to commissions
concerned in reparations and other
conditions growing out of the war.
These reservations are made in ar
ticle 2, in which the rights and advan-
tages for the United States, as set
forth in the Versailles treaty, are re-
ferred to.
1t is made clear, that while the
United States is privileged to partlc1-
pate in the PREPARATIONS commission
under the Versailles treaty, it is not
bound to participate in it. Article
provides for the ratification and ex-
change of the copieslo the treaty.
The treaty provides that the United
States assumes no obligation under
those parts of the Versailles treaty re-
lating to the boundaries of Germany;
to the political clauses for Europe, to
those embracing certain provisions
with respect to China, Siam, Liberia,
Morocco, Egypt, Turkey, Bulgaria and
Shantung
1t provides that the United States
shall mot assume any obligation for
that part of the Versailles treaty re-
lating to international organization
of labor
The departments statement review
ed the treaty in detail emphasizing
that any advantage which might have
been gained by ratification of the
treaty of Versailles is fully preserved
under the present instrument.
Regarding such further settlements
as may be necessary between the two
nations the statement said;
1T is understood that diplomatic re-
lations will be resumed upon the ex-
change of notifications of the treaty
and then negotiations can be under
taken with respect to commerce and
other matters through the ordinary
diplomatic channels"