davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-09
.EINSTEIN LOCATES MAN
WHO KNOWS HIS THEORY
Also Granted Freedom of New York
City as Luck Comes
His Way.

NEW YORK, April s.-Prof. Albert
Einstein's luck improved today.
First he discovered a man in New
York. who understood the Einstein
theory. Then he had conferred on hi m
the freedom of the city. which was
denied him earlier in the week by
the stand Of Alderman Falconer. who
declared he never had heard of the
learned German scientist.
The distinguished visitor dropped In
this morning on q class in mathe-
matics and physics at the College Of
the City Of New York while Prof
Edward Kasner Of Columbia Uni
versity was expounding the Einstein
theory of relativity. When Prof
Kasner had finished Prof. Einstein
complimented him and then. in a
brief address. cautioned the students
not to keep their noses too close to
the grindstone II they sought success
in the field of science.
Meanwhile a special meeting Of the
board Of alderman assembled in city
hall. at the call of Mayor Hylan. and
by a vote Of Sc to 1.-The one being
Alderman Falconer-adopted a reso-
luton bestowing on the scientist and
DIR. Chain Weixmann. who accom-
panied him here on a Zionist mission.
that ephemera1 thing known as the
freedom Of the city.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
PARIS POPULATION GROWS
DESPITE WAR DEPLETION
Estimated Increase of 10000 Is
Shown in Latest Census
Figures.

PARIS, April 9.-Corrected figures
for the census recently taken in this
city. showing the population of four
ffths of the French capital. show
there has been a healthy growth since
1911, in spite Of the loss of life dur
ing the war. The wards for which
the figures have been published have
increased in population by $4,000, and
1t Is estimated that complete figures
for the city will show the population
has grown at least 40 900, as the
densest population of Paris is found
In wards for which there is as yet no
report available.
Partial returns for two sections of
the department of the Seine, which
comprise the closest suburbs Of Paris.
indicate a substantial increase of
1872. 900 since 1911. The most densely
populated district is found in Leval-
lois-Perret. northwest of the city and
the center of the automobile industry
There are $4,000 residents of this
district Rungis. a southern suburb
has 27o Inhabitants. and has increased
but seven in population in the past
ten years.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
One Huenty-Seuenh of French
Are on Government Pay Rolls

francs, or the equivalent. roughly, OF
the entire pre-war budget.
Americans touring in automobiles
have wondered at the "octroi" system
of customs boundaries around nearly
all French cities and many villages
The chambers finance committee
voted to suppress this service OF
charging a local customs duty on eggs
butter. gasoline or other products
brought into each community. but the
reform has yet to pass parliament.
Eighty thousand persons are employ
ed In this service.
Aaginst this burdensome expense
members of the chamber and senate
as well as editorial writer's. nave
taken UP their caustic pens to de-
mand an economy that few seem hope
full of accomplishing quickly.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

RAGUSA. Dalmatia, April s.-The
generosity shown by the ohicers and
men Of the American warships in the
Adriatic. commanded by Rear Admiral
Andrews. will never be forgotten by
more than 10000 of the Russian ref
ugees from the Crimea, who. infected
with typhus. fed from the bolshevists
and found refuge here on the Dalma-
tian coast.
The American sailors tenderness in
keeping the children clothed and fed
and the outpouring of pocke tbooks
and stores on the ships for relief is
the chief topic Of conversation in the
Russian colony and the refugees re-
naming in this district.
'They have saved US. They are the
brightest remembrances Of our un-
happy existence is the most COM
mon sentiment expressed about here.
The bluejackets of the flagship
Olympia and the destroyers Alden.
Brooks. Gilmer. Reuben, James and
the Sturtevant have fed 5000 persons
daily and have even taken clothing
from their own backs to give to the
refugees.
When the refugees landed at Cat
taro bay and other places and 1t was
found that no preparation had been
made for their arrival. the sailors
Evening star., 1921-04-09
POLES AND GERMANS WILL
DIVIDE UPPER SILESIA
Interallied Commission to Be
Guided in Awards by Vote in
Each District.

PARIS, April Seen. Lerond, head
of the interallied commission which
supervised the recent plebiscite in
Upper Silesia, arrived in Paris today,
bringing with him. 1t is supposed, the
report on the plebiscite, upon which
81, under the terms Of the peace
treaty. decide the boundaries between
Poland and Germany in this district.
1t is considered unlikely here that
the demand of the Germans that the
result should be considered as a
whole. and the entire district given
them because they secured majority
of the total vote, will be taken seri-
ously. The peace treaty is interpreted
as obliging the supreme council to
assign to Poland the districts which
give a majority in her favor.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
STATE ATTORNEY MAKES
OWN TEST OF AUTO LAW
A. r. Andrews of Frederick County
Uses 1920 License Tags and
Will Argue His Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, April Estates
Attorney Aaron r. Anders, in his own
language, has offered himself up as
"a goat" for the Maryland automobile
laws.
The Frederick county states at
torney. after warning members Of the
Maryland constabulary of his inten-
ton. used an automobile which was
equipped with 1920 license tags. a
direct violation Of the Maryland law.
The appearance of the official on the
highways was watched with interest.
Members of the consta bulary notified
/ MIN to appear before a justice of the
peace.
The case has been postponed until
next week. The states attorney sat
| IN a magistrates Office for nearly an
hour. waiting for his accusers The
Judge declined to try the case because
there was no warrant. and no ac-
cuser
The states attorney will defend
himself, and declares that he wants
to carry the case to the Circuit Court
IN order that he may get a final
decision.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
BY the Assoeia ted Press.

BY the Assoeia ted Press
PARIS, April 9.-One person in
twenty-seven in France is either
guarding or governing the other
twenty-six men, women and children.
according to parliamentary figures.
The military force of about 770.-
900 that protects is reinforced on
the governments pay roll by civil
army of 100000 functionaries. These
civil rulers and their Office forces
have been so. multiplied during and
since the war and their salaries have
been so Increased that the public pay
roll for 1921 is fixed In the budget
at 1929 ,009,00 francs. If one adds
to this list the wages of the 100000
railroad employees on the state lines,
the pay roll now is about 5000, 200, ,00C
Evening star., 1921-04-09
FINLAND EMIGRATION
TO U. S. INCREASING
Approaching Pre-War Figures
5000 Peasants Leave Within
Last Six Months.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
HELSINGFORS. Finland. April g.
The emigration of Finlanders to the
United States Is increasing rapidly.
with the possibility of reaching pre-
war figures. In the course OF the last
six months more than 5000 thrifty
peasants have left for the United
States with the avowed intention of
settling on land. AS regards inteni :
gence and working ability there is
probably no better class of emf
grants. Before the midsummer the
America consulate here will undoubt-
edly be handling around 1000 appli-
cants for passports month.
Continual publication of opportuni-
ties offered on American farms. to-
gether with the influence of Finnish
newspapers published in American
farming communities, are adding to
the number desiring to migrate west
ward.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
TWO SENTENCED TO DIE.
First Death DEGREES Since 1857 in
Orange County, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. April Sin the
circuit court Of Orange. Ernest Brown
and Henry Barnes. the negro con-
victs who killed Guard Snow at the
camp. near town. several weeks ago.
be electrocuted. Brown will be exc
cuted June 2S, and Barnes on June
80. ~,
This is the hrst time the death SEN
tence has been imposed in Orange
county since 1857. -
-Four other recaptured convicts
were also tried for implication in the
plot to kill Snow. Willie James was
given two years and Archie Scott and
Willie Barnes one year each. Cleve-
land Jackson's case was dismissed.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SCORES LOW BID FOR TUGS.

In announcing the rejection Of bids
received for eighty five barges and
tugs formerly used on the New York
state barge, canal, Secretary Weeks
declared his purpose of seeing that
the government shall receive a fair
return for surplus supplies sold
through the War Department. Many
firms who need materials the War
Department is continually offering for
sale. he said, submit ridiculously low
bids in the apparent belief that they
are entitled to buy from the govern
ment at prices far below the actual
value Of the articles
Evening star., 1921-04-09
SEEK TO HOLD TRADE.
q. S. Business Men Form Chilean
Chamber Of Commerce.

NEW YORK. April 9.-First steps in
the organization of Chilean Chambe
Of Commerce in the United States
were taken at a meeting here of fifty
representatives Of American firms do
ing business in the South American
republic. A committee of Aineteen.
which included T. Coleman du Pont.
was named to draw W a constitution
and report at meeting next week.
Emilio Edwards. Chilean consul gen.
eral. pointed out the need Of American
business maintaining its hold upon
Chilean trade gained during the war.
He promised cooperation from busi-
ness organizations in Valparaiso and
Santiago.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
CHARLES STILL REGARDED EMPEROR
AS MONARCHZS7YC SPIRIT REWVES

maintenance Of his power. A move
ment is now starting in Magyaria
to prepare the ground for a less
spectacular but more effective re-
turn at some later time. because it
is realized that it was the lack OF
organization which caused the re-
cent failure.
The slogan in Austria and Mag
yaria is:
Under the emperor the times were
better. Let US have the kaiser back. "
Fear of renewal of the COM
munist troubles in Germany and Aus
tria about the middle of this month
is binging many recruits to the
monarchistc ranks
Evening star., 1921-04-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO AUNT.
Prof. Beckwith, Slayer and Suicide,
Chides Sister in Will.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 9.-Prof
Holmes Beckwith, who shot and killed
Dean Wharton and himself at SYRIA
cuse University last Saturday. leaves
virtually his entire estate. valued at
$4,000, to an aunt. Mrs Mary G.
Holmes of Los Angeles. The will was
filed for probate by David g. Holmes
Of East Orange. N. J.. an uncle. yes
terday.
A sister. Ruth B. Bullock, doing
missionary work in China. is cut on
with $40 because "in my years Of Sc
we're trouble she, unsisterlike. gave
me no economic aid ana only scant
Evening star., 1921-04-09
BY A. n. DECKER,
BY Cable to The Starsand Chicago Daily
OpnYriHht. 1871

BY Cable to The Starsand Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
VIENNA. Austria, April 9.-For-
mer Emperor Charles has awakened
the old monarchistic spirit in. Hun
gary and Austria, with the accom-
panying opposition feeling among
the socialists and communists. Hun
gary Is increasingly monarchistic
and Charles is still considered the
king, temporarily residing abroad.
Amnesty granted to officers at the
request of Charles might be con-
sidered an official act, showing the
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Ex-PRINCE SEEKING JOB.
Frederick William to Drop Titles If
Admitted to Germany.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. April 9-The
former German Crown Prince Frede-
rick William is reported to have ap-
piled for job as director Of whole
sale wood exporting firm in Ham
burg. This firm is said to be plan
ming to sell in other countries the
products Of the former Kaiser's wood
chopping and saving exercises in the
course of his exile in Holland.
The ex-crown prince announces
that he will drop his titles and all
claims to the German throne If he
is permitted to return to Germany
and rejoin his family as a private
citizen.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
GIFT CORN ON WAY.
Part for Hoover Relief and Rest
Specially for Poland.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Two trains car
rying 125.0o0 bushels Of gift corn for
European relief have left for the east.
One train had Wilkes Barre. Pa, as
It's destination. while the other was
routed to Geneva n. Y
Half of the shipment was donated
by Illinois farmers for Hoover relief
work. while the other half came from
various middle western states and
was to be used entirely fog Polish re-
Evening star., 1921-04-09
CONSIDERING U. s. VISIT.
Princess Anatasia Nay Come on
Special Steamer.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. April s.-Princess Ana
stasia. who is convalescing from her
recent, illness, may go to America
soon. and will take a special steamer
to New York, II 1t can be obtained.
1t was originally intended that she
would journey to England for the
purpose of undergoing a second oper-
alton. but in view of the fact that
Great Britain has not recognised King
Constantine It was feared that the
princess husband, Prince Christopher.
might possibly not be altogether well
come. Princess Anastasia has refused
to consider making the trip alone.
and Ia said to be unwilling to leave
her husband. Her recovery is being
retarded by attacks of nausea.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
TEMPEST ON MEDITERRANEAN

MADRID, April 9.-Great damage b,.
been done along the Mediterranean
coast OF Spain by a terrific tempest. ac-
cording to dispatches from Valenci
Castellon de Ia Plana and Alicante
Ihree hshing boats have disappeared,
with their crews. but few details NJ The
devastation done by the storm have
been learned
Evening star., 1921-04-09
BODY OF ACE COMING BACK
Maj. Lufbery, War Hero, to Be
Buried in Connecticut.

wALLINGFORD. Conn. April g.
The body of Maj. Raoul Lufbery. IA
nous American "ace." officially cred
tied with bringing down eighteen
German planes. will be brought here
for final interment, relatives were
informed.
Mai Lufbery. was killed May IS,
1918, in combat with a German ma
chine in the Toul sector. He was
thirty-two years old and had fought
with the Lafayette escadrille of the
French army during the early stages
of the war.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
GIVES TO COLLEGE FUND.
Karl NJ. Block, Jr., Youngest De-
scendant of Jefferson.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. April .. - Rev.
Karl Morgan Block, formerly Of
Woodberry Forest. who Is now rector
OF st. Johns Church, Roanoke, has
forwarded check to the University
of Virginia fund on behalf of his
seven-week- son, Karl Morgan
Block. jr., who is the youngest de-
scendant of the famous founder Of
the university. Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
CITY PROGRAM DEFERRED.
Fredericksburg to Observe 25Oth
Anniversary in September.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April o.
On account OF Insufficient time be-
tween now and May 2, the date set for
the celebration Of the 250th anniver-
sary of Fredericksburg, for preparing
a program in keeping with the i'm
portance of the occasion. 1t has been
postponed to a date in September.
This will enable the committee to
arrange more elaborate floats and Sc
cure the presence of many prominent
persons.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
D. C. MEN GET CHARTER,
Virginia Company to Mine and
Deal in Minerals and Ores.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, April 8.
"A charter has been granted to Fer
Sui Chemical Corporation Of Frede-
ricksburg, Va. The maximum can't
tai is $1,250.000. The incorporates
are Paul H. Brattain. president, of
Washington: w. Black. secretary, Of
Washington. and Alvin T. Embrey of
Fredericksburg. Its object is to mine
and deal in minerals and ores of all
kinds.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
KILL U. S. DEPoRTEEs.
Reds 1mprison Some Others From
Here for Opposing Soviet.


By the Associated Press.
RIGA. April S.-Russian radicals
deported from the United States, who
arrived at Libau on April aboard
the steamer Thor. to which they had
been transferred from the American
steamer Mongolia, found the regula-
tions of the bolshevik frontier Off
cials stricter than those of the Amer
lean officials who were charged with
their deportation.
On their arrival at the Russian bor-
der the deportees were deprived Of
their money. despite protests, and in
return were granted ration cards en-
titling. them to food when. they
Out of seventy-five deportees who
arrived In Russia from America on
March 1t is reported that twenty
were executed or imprisoned as an.
rarchists because they had voiced o13
4esitioa TO the holshevik regime.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
WINE SEIZED; RABBI HFb
Charged With Unauthorized Sales
Son Also Arrested.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April S.APrptfi.
bition enforcement agents yesterda:
arrested Rabbi Solomon SaAoa{sky
chief orthodox Jewish rabbi OF Roch-
ester: his son. Bert SadpWsRY. and
Sam Katz on charges of Violating the
Volstead act by selling sacramenta
wine to persons not furnished with q
permit. from a rabbi. About $500.
worth of wine was confiscated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Earth Said To Have
Passed Through Tail
OF Comet August 8

Heidelberg. Aug. 12.-An announce.
ment' rs made at the Koenigstuhl OBJ.
that the earth passed
through the tail OF. a comet on the
night of Aug. 8.
On Aug. 8 a bright object was oh.
served near the by w. W. Camp.
bell, director OF. Lick Observatory
iwhichfis located near San Jose, Cal
1t was described as brighter thar
Venus, and was located three de.
grees east and n degree south Of the
sun. Five persons saw the celestia,
object, and reports from the obser-
.vatory indicated that experts there
believed 1t might gbe@the nucleus Of a
bright comet. 1t would appear
probable that this identification was
correct, in view Of the foregoing re-
port from Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TODAY'S SPORTS

distinguishing Of Saratoga AS
ISOLATION. at Saratoga Springs. Meet
ing Of NIAGARA Racing association. at
Fort Erie. Opening of meeting at King
Edward Park, Montreal.
Trotting-Ckose OF Grand Circuit
meeting at Cleveland.
Goiff--TFans-Missi2ippi champion
ship tournament, at Denver. Western
women's championship tournament, at
Chicago. Indiana State championship
tournament, at South Bend.
Tennis-AtIantic City championship
tournament opens at Atlantic City.
BoxingTBenny Leonard W. Lew
Fender, g rounds lat Philadelphia.
,Shubert VI. K. o. Elkins, IL rounds
ct New Bedford. AL Norton VS.. Sammy
Good, II rounds, at Long Branch, N.
). Joe Dillon vs.. Mickey Nelson. IL
rounds, at SARATOGA Marty Burke
VI. Teddy Jameson, 10 rounds, at Bos-
ton. Johnny Clinton vs.. Jimmy Friz-
zAtttt 10 rounds, at Boston. Tony
Julian e. Mack Murphy. 10 rounds.
at Boston. NI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TOUR OF LEEDS
TEAM SUCCESS
With Exception Of Fargo
Grew the Team Has Won
From Every Nine Played

Leeds, N. D.. Aug. 12.-The tour
that the Leeds baseball team is
making through the state is provin a
Dig success forsthe crew in regard to
games won. the men having defeated
every opposing crew so far with the
execution Of Fargo. which team they
cleaned up on in the last OF a three
game series played last Sunday.
After leaving Fargo they entered
South Dakota. winning out over the
Aberdeen league teap.. Tuesday they
won from Wilton at Wilton, 60.
Lefty Herring, who pitched a one
mt game in East Grand Forks a short
time ago. pitched a no hit game
against the Wilton crew. Wilton lost
a second game to the visitors on
Wednesday, 9-3.
A report of the final game at Wilton
reads: .
The fast Leeds club made it two
straight here last evening from the
locals in a one sided game, 9 to 8.
The visitors gathered Is hits off Fla
herty, the Wilton hurler, including
Two home runs by Mcdonald and
Reed. The score:
R. H.. r.
wii.on .......... ....3 5 8
Batteries: Leeds, Nordouist, VIII
hams and Nigbor; Wilton, F1aherty
and Muggy & ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
AMBASSADOR FROM
PERU HONORS u. S
CONGRESSWOl

Washington. Aug. 12.EWhen
resentativc Alice Robertson pr
over the house recently during !:
ton Of a, resolution authorizin,
United States to participates:
Tooth anniversary of PeriviaS
pendence, Ambassador F. "A. Pc
Peru sent to the first woman WI
ever swung the house gavei a
bunch of American beauty rose
Republican Leader Mondell
ped proceedings In the house to {
in the record the official letter !
accompanied the fiowers,xor OF
mas republican woman membe
MY dear COMPASSIONATE" A
sador Pezet wrote, for the frs
in the annals Of history a lady :
sentative in the parliament Of a
nation became speaker pro ter
the motion under debate bein,
passage of a joint resolution &
senate and house Of representa-
the United States, authorizin
president to appoint a special m,
to represent the government ant
pie Of the United States at the
bration of the one. hundreth anrs
airy of the proclamation Of indie
ence in the sister republics Of ri
AS the representative Of ths
ruvian government and nStion u
capital, | wish to express to vi
this day my qualification in thu
nrst event Ola lady presiding owl
OF the branches OF. the legiei
should have conceded with the 4
OF a vote in references to a part
ton in my country's celebrate
wish in the name OF the Pei
government and people to pa
these flowers to you, bound witt
colors of Peru. as . token OF oil
spect and admiration for the (
American democracy, the beacors
which guides the other free .nati}
America.
Very sincerely yours,
ST. A., Pezet,
"Ambasadorsof PEI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City. Aug. 1L.-Kansas City
took both games of a double header
from st. Paul today, is to S and II
to ?. The hitting of Dutch" zwilling
and Bunny Brief. both locals, fea-
tured both games. In the first game
Brief made three hits in three times
up, n of them a home run, and
Willing connected with three in three
trips, two being homers. In the
eighth inning Of the second game
lwilling made his third home run.
inc Brief later in this inning clout Il
another homer with the bases full.
The second game was Rube Benton's
first start for st. Paul. Scores:
First game
St. Paul ... oso 900 .o2o- Il : 2
Kansas City $50 al 00x-16 Is 2
sheehan, Kelly, Williams and Nc
Menemy; Carter and Skiff.
Second game
St. Paul Z. 900 900 1o1-2 4 1
ansas City 100 10 Osx-12 is ]
Benton n Allen; Bono and Skiff.