davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-09
CENTURY ROOF is RAIDED.

NEW YORK. September s.-The Cen
the most popular of New York's night
life resorts, was raided late last night
by prohibition agents. after they al
legged they had purchased half pint
Of whisky for 81. Sigmund Werner,
the proprietor, and Joe Buck: his head
waiter. were arrested on charges Of
violating the volstead law. Buck for
the alleged selling of liquor and Werner
for maintaining q public nuisance.
The roof was crowded with diners
when the arrests were made, but there
was no disturbance.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
LAND CLAIMS FILED.

OMAHA, Neb.. September 9.-Filings
for land set apart by the government
for ex-service men in the Goshen
Hole, wyoming, district were ended at
Lyman, Neb., and Torrington and Yo-
der, wyo., last night. Five thousand
ex-service men made filings. it was
announced. About $50 farms located
in newly irrigated districts will be
drawn today at Torrington.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
FINE $50 IN EACH CASE.
Nine Men Admit Harboring Ma
tional Training School Fugitives.

Nine men. charged with harbor-
ing fugitives from the National
School, withdrew their pleas
of not guilty and demand for jury
trial upon their appearance in Police
Court today and were fined by Judge
Hardison $50 each upon the recon-
of assistant United States
Attorney Ralph Given.
The defendants were Walter
Bourth. William Buckholtz, Louis
Gramich. Charles p. Rabbit, Elmer
K. Wright, Raymond Dreyfus. Court
land Zell, Albert Porter and J. F.
King represented them.
Several other men under the same
charge still upheld their plea Of not
guilty and will be tried later, unless
upon investigation the charges are
dropped.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
COLOMBIA WOULD
JOIN SOUTH AMERICA
BOLT FROM LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First Page.)
the question of the guarantees Russl

the question Of the guarantees Russia
can offer for the sums loaned.
Prince Dowleh of Persia, who spoke
next. dwelt on the absence of results
and the abundance of talk about dis
armament He said all eyes in con-
sequence were turned toward Wash
ington. The Persian delegate refer
red to the American State Depart
ment's note on mandates and de-
clarerd it was highly desirable that
satisfaction be given the just claims
of the United States on that question.
He scored the council for doing moth
ing to halt the 'disgracefui war be-
tween Greece and Turkey"
President Van karnebeek an
nounced that the election of judges
for the permanent International court
of justice would be held Wednesday
next. The Venezuelan delegate an
nounced his governments ratification
of the court.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
THEFT INSURANCE HIGHER
New York Robberies Cause Rates
to Be Raised 10 Per Cent

NEW YORK. September 9.-New
Yorkers who want to insure their be-
longings against theft, beginning next
Monday, will have to pay 10 per cent
more than in the past. it was an
nounced today.
Declaring the Increased number Of
robberies here was playing havoc
with profits, the Burglary Insurance
Underwriters' Association decided on
the increased rates at meeting yes
terday. -
The rate On wines and liquors was
boosted to $75 for each $1,000 Of In
surance.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
WILL COME IN GROUPS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 9-The Japanese
delegation to the forthcoming Wash
ington conference on limitation of
armaments. numbering nearly 200.
now plans to sail in three groups;
the first on the steamship Korea
Maru, october 1: the second on the
Shinyo Maru, October IS, and the third
and most important on the Kashfma
Maru. October IA. The naval group
OF the delegation, headed by Vice Ad-
miral Kanji Kato, win sail on the
Korea Maru. This group definitely in
cludes Capt. X. Yamanashi, Capt. N.
Sutsugus. Capt. Y. Ueda. Commander
T. Hori. three lieutenant commanders
.'The chief delegates to the confer
ance are understood to be Minister of
Marine kato and Ambassador Shide-
AAra. 1t Is believed that naval circles
are urging the appointment of Min
lister of Marine Kato as chief delegate,
p0inting out that he ranks next to
Ffemier Hara, if the latter does not
attend. M. Kato will be accompanied
by Capt. Nomura, formerly naval at
tache at Washington.
Newspapers here are deyotine COL
uhnns of speculation to the personnel
Of the delegation, some of them al
keging that the choice of delegates
fS causing profound stir in govern
ment circles. The Jill Shimpo is lead
Ing the movement demanding that Pre-
ntier Hara head the delegation. while
other newspapers are in favor of
Rpreign Minister Uchida. The Yomi
urf Shimbun claims that Field Mar
shall Prince Yamagata is opposed to
the appointment Of Foreign Minister
Uchida, but describes Premier Hara
as favoring this choice.
The kokumin Shimbun, in present.
ing what it calls the story Of inside
tc nj q oyVvpo hot
been irving to place the responsi-
bility Of Japan's attitude toward the
conference upon the diplomatic ad-
vdsory council, but that the council
sheyed the responsibility back to the
is appears certain that viscount
chinda. former ambassador to Eng
land. has definitely refused to attend
as a delegate.
The popular view concerning the
be prepared to meet hostility. This
opinion is the outgrowth of the be-
lief that Japanese public opinion will
expect results favorable to Japan
beyond the range of probable attain
r1ent
Viscount Shibusawa. president of
the American-Japanese Association.
has been advised by the body to
hasten his departure for the United
States and remain there as a sort of
adviser to the official delegation on
economic and financial questions. The
Kokumin Shimbun says that Viscount
Ishii will decline to serve as a dele
gate because he does not desire to
witness the "scrapping" Of the Ishii-
Lansing agreement.
x Says Hara Must Come.
TOXIC, August Delayed.
Hara, the premier. cannot escape go
ing to Washington without antagon-
izing public opinion" declared Masami
Oishi, a veteran statesman now re-
tired. whose views on matters politi-
cal Japanese reporters like to have.
The statesman added:
'The premier is bound to attend in
person by the nature of his position.
Moreover. his presence will help to speed
up the business of the conference
Mr.. Oishi predicted that the Hara
ministry would last some time, GER
tainIy until the Washington confer
auca In ouar hacausa fhA man ziao ara
Evening star., 1921-09-09

trying to pull him down have no ef-
fective organization. He rather grudg-
Ugly admitted that Hara was the right
man for the hour, but scolded the
premier for not going to the Versailles
conference.
He could have done better for ia
pan than Saionji." the statesman said
He did not go because he thought
more about himself and his party than
about the state"
Evening star., 1921-09-09
FATAL BoLr LEAVES NO MARK

TAMPA. Fla, September s.-Though
instantly killed by bolt of lightning
Yesterday, l.. L. McQuarrie. fourteen,
living near st. Petersburg had no
mark of any kind on his body. The
accident happened while the boy and
two companions were in a boat on Long
BAYOU. The others were stunned, but
not hurt.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
ROCK HURLERS JAILED.
Three Convicted Of Attack on Rail
Section Man at Leftwich.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. September o.
After a chase over portions of two
states for period of three weeks,
Southern railway detectives rounded
up three Danville white men who
were fined $25 each and sentenced to
six months each IN Jail in Amherst
county on the charge of throwing
rocks at a colored section man at
Leftwich early last month. The con-
victed men are Irwin Holt, George
Law and julius Talley.
The trial brought out charges
against the trio which caused them to
be held for the October grand jury in
connection with the robbing of a
freight car near Monroe.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
LONDON MEETING DOUBTED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September.s.-In Japanese
circles In London, it was said today
that nothing was known of any pre-
fiminary conference in London to set
tie upon a program for the Washing
ton conference. 1t was added that the
Japanese still were awaiting from
Washington some indication of the
views of the American government
on the agenda and the subjects for
discussion.
WILL COME IN GROUPS.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
pocAHoNTAs LEAVES NAPLES.

NAPLES. September S.--The Ameri-
can steamer Pocahontas, which has been
held In Naples since early In June by
charges for repair work, sailed this af-
ternoon. Most Of the mon engaged at
Naples were paid, OF, as they were as
suming a threatening attitude.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
DREDGING Is FAVORED.

Dredging at the expense of the fed
eral government Of Poropotank bay
and creek, Va, to provide a channel
depth of from to IL feet is mad
risable, Army engineers reported to-
day to Congress.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
PARLIAMENT Is CALLED.

MADRID, September 9.-Announce-
ment that the Spanish parliament will
open on September 27 is made by El
Heraldo.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
SKELETON OF GEN. GATES
HAS ONLY % VERTEBRAE
Famous Purebred Morgan Sire of
Weybridge Had Arabian Charac-
teristics of Missing Spinal Bone

The attention of naturalists and
horsemen has been greatly aroused re-
Gently by the fact that skeletons of two
Morgan horses mounted by c. C.!
Stillman, of New York City, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Morgan
Horse Club. disclosed but eighteen
dorsal and five lumbar vertebrae. 1t
has been the accepted assertion for
nearly a century that the Arabian
horses were the only members of the
equine race with less than twenty
four vertebrae, and the discovery Of
a missing vertebra in the skeleton of
Morgan has led to a great deal OF in
terest and enthusiastic discussion
among experts throughout the country.
According to press statements, Mr..
Stillman is OF the opinion that varia-
tions in the number OF vertebrae will
he found in all breeds and the attempt
will be made by the u S. Department
of Agriculture to throw some light on
the subject by having an examina-
ton made of all available skeletons Of
the various breeds of horses.
Working along this line, the Skele-
ton of General Gates, who was for
many years at the head OF the stud at
the Government Farm in Weybridge
and who died last winter, has already
been examined The results will I'M
oubtedly add greatly to the interest Of
the investigation, as his skeleton like
wise showed but eighteen dorsal and
five lumbar vertebrae. The examiua-
ton was made by DR. John R. Mohler,
Chief of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try, in company with J. o. Williams,
Senior Animal Husbandman and H.
H. Reese, Animal Husbandman in
Charge of the U. S Morgan Horse
Farm.
The claim is made by many horse
men that the discovery of missing YER
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
IS YEARS AGO
From The MiddIeburv Register FiIes

Gone Are Those Days
There is to be a masquerade skate
at the rink June -, East Middle
bury
Among the Elect
Charles F. Squier has received his
commission as postmaster New Ha-
ven
Anybody Remember the Batteries?
Thirty-three to 80 was the ponder
GUS score Of the baseball game between
the academy boys and the "townies"
last Saturday-New Haven
We Had Frost Here This Week
On the 25th ult L. A. Sparks hav-
ing dropped a quantity of potatoes for
planting, arose in the morning to find
an inch or two of snow covering them,
and more coming, and it continued to
come all day, though it melted as it
fell.-Ripton
Try it at That Now
Mrs. B. F. Field has bought F. A.
GoSs' interest in the Austin Field pro-
perty on Green street, for S650-Ver-
gennes
Are You One of Them?
The five graduates of the Vergennes
graded school are Anna Botsford, vale
dictorian; Ada Fisher, Mary Crosby,
George Dalrymple and Clinton Pecu.
-Vergennes
No. 70
Thomas Buckley has a new house
well under way on North Pleasant
street. 1t stands on a lot which he
bought from M ]. Stearns.-Local
To Be Decorated Again Soon
The work Of decorating the interior
of the Congregational church is nearly
done, and the building will be ready
for use at Commencement Local
Still Creamery
F. W. Atwood has his creamery near
the freight depot substantially com
pleted. He will pay 65 cents per hun
dred pounds for milk during June
Local
MIDI Won in 1921 Too
There was great jollifcation at the
college Saturday evening over the 81
20 victory over Norwich in Burling-
ton. Monday the boys went to Port
Henry and were beaten l9-0-Local
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Larmie of Rut-
land are guests of friends and relatives
in town
K W. King of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
was at Mrs. C. H. Belongs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. !. c. Moore and moth
er were in Crown Point Monday.
F. E. Plat and H. E. Belden were
business visitors in Ferrisburg and
Vergennes Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood of Port Henry
and Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Lamb of Boil
ton Landing, N. Y, were recent Wis
itors at Robert Shackett's.
William Anderson has returned after
passing few days with friends in Mt
Herman. Mass
The Spelling Contest between pupils
OF the towns of Orwell, Bridport and
Shoreham was held in Academy Hall
Thursday evening Miss Eva Swenor
of Shoreham won the first prize of 81
and Miss Ruth Moore, also of Shore
ham, won the second prize of ST. The
winners were chosen to attend the
County Spelling contest to be held in
Middlebury June I. The proceeds from
the evenings entertainment amounted
to S45, which was used to purchase
victrola and records.
E. H. Moore and mother returned
Sunday from a weeks visit to friends
in Beckett, Mass.
Twenty-Five people attended the or
ganization meeting of a Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star in
Bridport on Tuesday
Mrs, W. G.. Larrabee is spending
few days with friends in East Mid
dlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
EAST SHOREHAM

J. W Baker was in Middlebury on
Tuesday.
John Ryan and family are at Leo
Ryan's for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Munger are
visiting at Clarence Lewis.
Miss Mabel Goodenough spent the
weekend with friends in Clarendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ryan motored to Dandy,
Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Delano has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Fred Brookins of Mid
dlebuury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Osborn and Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Cook spent the week
end in Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Birchard were
in Bolton for Memorial Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Munger
Appropriate Memorial Day exer-
discs were held in the school house
Friday, after which the children went
to the cemetery to decorate the graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bissell OF Bran
don were at R. NJ Osborn's Tuesday.
The Detroit Federation OF Labor has
completed a new labor temple in that
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

Have you ever tried an advertise
ment in The Register? 1t is indisputa-
bly, the best medium in this county TO
get message across"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

tebrae among the Morgans will simply
prove beyond question that the origin
al Justin Morgan was a horse rich in
Arabian blood, and that this peculiar
ity of the Arabians was naturally in
herited by him. The results of inves-
LEGATIONS now being made will be
watched with considerable interest as
they may overthrow claims which for
years have been accepted without
question.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

In the advertisements you will read
the decline OF high living costs. Keep
abreast Of the market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

The Detroit Federation Of Labor has
completed a new labor temple in that
city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

invite the United States. japan and
France into conference for discus
sion OF disarmament. The speeches
were made at the imperial conference.
The premiers declared they believed
the moment had arrived for a move
ment toward Limitation of naval ar
maments. The absence Of comment in
the morning press probably was ex-
planned by the lateness of the hour
at which the communique containing
the speeches was issued.
The speeches, especially those OF
Premier SHUTS, made profound i'm
preston in all circles. Premier Smuts
pointed out the dangers OF imperial
istic thinking" and said It was vitality
necessary to keep in touch with the
United States He said that IL should
be the strongest policy of the British
empire to make a race for armaments
impossible. The most fatal mistake
of all. he added. would be contest
for admaments with the United States.
The American nation, he went on, "is
closest TO us in all human ties. The
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

dominions look upon her 1.-THE United
States) as the Oldest of them"
In conclusion the African premier
said:
American left our circle long ago
because of q great historical mistake.
I am not sure but what a wise policy,
after the great events through which
we have passed recently, might not
repair the effects OF that great error
and once more bring America into
general cooperation with the British
empire"
other points made by Premier
SHUTS were;
The Pacific will contain the great
est world problems for half a century,
America came into the war late be
cause she did not realize what waa
at stake.
There should not be an alliance
with the United States; only a new
spirit OF close cooperation.
The scenes have been shifted and
the eyes OF the world have turned
from Europe to the Far East.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

as Adie. was held in $500 bail. Later
she was bailed out by the man who
had her arrested. The charge against
her was possessing quart bottle OF
coxnac. Mr.. Clark wanted to know
where Mrs. Clark got the bottle. SO
he called a policeman to ask her.
Mrs. Clark wouldn't tell.
Patroimsn Fred Peterman told
Magistrate Sherman he found the
bottle OF cognac In Clark's hand as
man and wife stood near his station.
Clark explained he had taken IT away
from Mrs. Clark and. according to the
policeman. said he was eager to learn
where his wife got the bottle He
failed TO explain why. Anyhow. he
asked Peterman TO arrest Mrs. Clark
when she wouldn't tell. So the police
man did his duty as he saw it. Which
resulted in her being locked up In
the West Forty-seventh street sta
| ton.
Mr.. Clark was a little frightened q
few minutes after he and the patrol
man strolled into West Side Court
one at each side OF Mrs. Clark. The
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

reason was that Magistrate siiber-
man. In order to keep the letter OF
the law, ordered a complaint made
out against Mrs. clark's husband For
the patrolman had said he found the
rare bottle I'm the mans hand and
not on the person OF the woman.
The husband pleaded not guilty.
Everybody in the court room laughed
except Mrs Clark. Clark was exam
incd. The magistrate discharged him
Then Mrs. Clark stood in the dock.
The magistrate thought the case
might have been settled out OF court.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
ADvERrIsEnENr.
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
Beauty No,esl

Women are fast learning the value
of the use OF delatone for removing
hair or fuzx from face. neck or arms:
A paste is made with soma powdered
deiatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In or minutes II Is
rubbed off, the skin washed and every
bit of hair has disappeared. No fall
ure will result II You are careful to
buy genuine delatone and mix fresh
a. wanted
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
WHEY HAD COGNAC;
HUBBY CALLS COP,
WH0P|NCHES BOTH
Harry Clark Tries to Teach
Spouse a Lesson-Learns
Something Himself.

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Harry Clark
proprietor of laundry, had Mrs
Harry Clark arrested yesterday. Mrs
Harry Is Mr.. Harry's wife. In West
Side Court yesterday morning Mrs
Clark, who gave her Christian name
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
Scouts Get Badges.

Isaac Cans last night presented
merit badges and medals to members
o. the Boy Scout Band. Mt special ex-
ercises held in the Eastern High
School auditorium. The boys will take
a trip to Hampton. Va, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-06-23
ISMUTS WANTS j. s.
INVITED TOPARLEY
| ON DISARMAMENT
London Press Fails tc Comment
on Generals Warning to
Shun Imperialism.
By international New. service.

LONDON. June .a.---Mornipg news
papers made no comment today upon
the speeches of Premier SHUTS. of
South Africa. and Premier Hughes. of
Australia, urging Great Britain to
The Washington times., 1921-06-23

Clark thinks now that might have
been better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

economic conditions.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
was again the central feature de-
clining eight points to 42K in the
first hour. or total or twenty
points for the last week and maxi
ing a net loss OF 80 for the day.
Many stocks Weak.
other individual features OF weak
ness included United Fruit Mercan-
tile Marine preferred. Mexican Pet
roieum. Royal Dutch. General AS
phait. American Wooden. Interna-
tionai Paper. Ajax Rubber, L. s.
Rubber. Sumatra tobacco. Utah
copper. and Stude baker. Some OF
these ISSUES. notably oils. benefited
by the late decline OF call money
from seven 10 SIX percent. but the
general tone Of the active close was
heavy Sales amounted 20 600. 900
shares
Further strengthening OF the gen.
eral bank position, as shown By re-
turns 20 the federal. reserve board.
brought no perceptible relief 20 the
money market. time funds. Mer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
Bulls Dominate Day on
Hindy City Marker

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO Feb. 21.-Prices took
an upturn In the wheat market
Monday with bulls directing atten-
ton 10 the fact that the visible sup
ply totalled only forty percent OF
the average amount Closing quo
rations were steady with March :.
q x 10 ~: oats y tok ana pro-
visions two to seven cents.
Sentiment r. favor OF the buying
side manifested itself from the out
set In the wheat market, the small
ness Of available supplies giving
particular emphasis 10 current talk
that this was the traditional yearly
time for prices TO work upward.
Then, too. in connection with knowl-
edge that exports 10 date had been
much more than normal a good
deal Of notice was taken OF indfca-
tons Of further European demand.
An unexpected falling off IN the
visible supply total helped To
strengthen the market for corn and
oats Besides new exports IN corn
was estimated at 500. 600 bushels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22

cantile Paper. bank acceptanses
holding at last weeks quotations.
Moderate activity was reported in
foreign exchange. all leading remit
tances moving in favor OF home
centers
The bond market was dull. LIB
eFty and other prominent issues cas-
ing fractionally with most OF the
foreign or international group. To-
tai sales (par value) Ss.T75.000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

: f.ANI ii Ff-ALO- n y zen p
a LIZ Receipts. 10000 head mar
ket active; shipping steers S9GQ. 40
butcher grades. $GdS75: helfers s. 2JG
3; cows. 81 5O6I650 bulls S4sffG - 1iIi
ecws and springers. S4061OO
CALFES-ReceiptS. 1000. market nc
tive: Gull to choice, S:,a 1880
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts Il o.
WW; market active: choice lambs. s. 25ff
g!3: cun to fair. S7d9; yearlings. S65Oa
HOGS Receipts. 1900: market slow
i9rkers' SlO.Dd1075: pigs, SlO.75Il1
mixed, Sl0d 1880 heavy. &. 5OS7a ~
roughs. SINI7. %: stays. SI6G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-22
MARKETS
CHICAGo LIVE TOO.

BY [. :. Bureau OF Markets
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-HOGS-R Receipts
10000; market steady. top $40: heavy
weight, S9.5OQIO. medium weight, - GOA
9.lO; light weight. S9G96O. light lights
Se1Ode 40. heavy packing sows. smooth.
S.4Ode.T5; packing sows. rough, S79cG
$40 pigs, ST.JOfl7e0
CATTLE Receipts. 1900. marke;
steady 10 lower beef steers choice and
prime, Sge0dl0T5 medium and good.
SS.4Og $50. good and choice, $qI0Q10 40
common and medium, -. 40d9.IO; butch
e. cattle. 50 25d9.a5 COWS, S4f1.7j
pulls. S4.50dG25; Gamers and cutters.
COWS and heifers, s. .25s.4: Gamer steers.
S3oOQ0; veal calves. light and handy
weight, 50 2Sq12 feeder steers. STGsT5:
uoeker steers. $5T5dS. stocber cows and
heifers, S5T5d815
SHEEP Receipts. 200; market strong
ana Zo-0Oc up; lambs. SI.TJI10. lambs.
- lbs. up. S1q1o.T5; lambs, culls and
common SjTjd7. yearling wethers. 1913
qf.T5; ewes, S>.7506: ewes. culls and
common, S2g3.5O; feeder lambs. $3.50