davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GET LIQUOR AND DRUGS
IN AVIATRIX'S ROOMS
Fashionable Apartment Near Gen.
tral Park Raided, After De-
tective's Visit.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Phillip Cate
lano and his wife, better known as
Jane Herveux, aviatrix and captain in
the aviation section of the police re-
serves, are charged, respectively, with
violating the anti-narcotic and the
prohibition laws.
The fashionable district bordering
on Central Park was startled yester-
day as police raided Catelano's apart
ment. Jugs of wine. labels of well
known brands of whisky and gin, two
hypodermic syringes and five bottles
containing drugs. the police say, were
seized.
The raid was made after a police
woman called at the house several
times, taking music lessons from Mrs.
Cateiano's mother. who lives with her.
When the lessons were to be paid for
the policewoman brought her sweet
heart" a detective, to pay for them.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN FLEES
BANDITS IN CUBA
Eugene Iowa, Vice ConsuI's
Son, Shot in Escape-Band
Near Capture.
Rr the Associated Preas


SAGUA LA GRANDE. Province of
Santa Clara. Cuba, July % (By tele-
phone to Havana) a)-Eugene Jova,
kidnapped acting American vice
consul, escaped from his captors
early this morning after a fight in
which he was wounded, according to
the chief Of police here. The chief
said he believed he had the bandits
surrounded.
At the time of his capture, iowa
was acting as vice consul at Sagua
La Grande, in the absence of his
father. the State Department was ad-
vised today.
The messages gave no details of the
incident beyond those already report
ed in press dispatches.
HAVANA, Cuba, July 2s-First
news of the escape of iowa, who was
acting consular agent in the absence
Of his father, was received by the
Associated Press here over Cuban tel
ephone lines. The police cut off the
connection and efforts to re-establish
communication with Sague la Grande
were unayailing. The report indi-
Gated. however. that Jova had not re-
turned to his home at noon.
Search for the bandits had been
under way all night and early today,
extending to caves near the scene of
the kidnapping and into unexplored sec
tions of Santa Clara province.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
URGES PROBE OF WOOL
INTERESTS OF SENATORS
Caraway Resolution Follows News
paper Charge Regarding
Vote on Tariff.

Investigation of charges that GER
tain senators are interested fnan-
cially in the rates Of duties proposed
in particular schedules Of the pend
ing tariff bill was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced today by Senator
Caraway, democrat. Arkansas.
The inquiry would be conducted by
the Judiciary committee, which would
he instructed to report to the Senate
within ten days. Also the committee
would inquire into charges that sem
ators- in the language OF the resolu-
tion. "are or were financially inter-
ested in the passage or extension of
the so-called emergency tarin.
senator Caraway caused to be read
a recent editorial in New York
newspaper giving the names OF the
senators alleged to be interested In
the sheep-raising and wool industry.
He said it was his purpose to have
the committee on judiciary investi-
gate this assertion and expressed the
opinion that 1t was unethical for sem
ators to have pecuniary and business
interests which were directly affected
hy legislation which they were at
the time considering.
Senator Gooding Of Idaho broke in
with the suggestion that the inves-
tigation might also cover the question
of why Senator Caraway, a democrat,
had voted for a high protective duty
on rice, an Arkansas industry.
Senator Caraway retorted that
neither himself nor any of his fam
ily was interested in the rice grow
ing industry, and If anybody asserted
to the contrary. he was an unqualified
and an unmitigated liar.
Senator Burton of New Mexico good
humoredfy said he had been classed
among the alleged millionaire sena-
tors. and he would like to have some
body demonstrate that fact, where
upon he would divide with the dis
coverer.
Senator Oddie of Nevada took oc-
casion to disclaim ownership of a
Utah, who said he had sold all of his
sheep during the Cleveland admins
tration.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DEBT NEGOTIATIONS.
Worrying FRANCE.
Parmentier Asks New In
structions in View of u. S.
Attitude.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

BY CaDle to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922
PARIS, July 29.-There is reliable
information to the effect that the ne
gotiations in Washington between
the French financial mission, headed
by Jean Parmentier, and the United
States debt refunding commission are
causing considerable embarrassment
to the French government. When NJ
Parmentier went to the United States
his instructions were negative. 1t
was confidently expected here that on
the demonstration of Frances finan-
cial difficulties the United States
would not insist on payment of the
war debt.
The results of the conference thus
far seem to indicate otherwise. The
attitude of the United States, as 1t is
understood by officials here, is this:
I'VE realize your difficulties. but can
you not do little something as an
evidence of good faith?"
In these circumstances NJ. Parmen-
tier has been obliged to ask for new
instructions. With the budget situa-
ton already causing the utmost pre-
occupation. the Poincare ministry
seems not to be able to determine just
what answer to make to the request
to begin payment OF the debt to the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLiNG.

Leroy Dewey Bolton. thirty years
old. formerly employed at the Army
and Navy Club, yesterday was indict-
ed by the grand jury on a charge of
embezzlement of $4,000 from the club,
despite the fact that his sister, Mrs.
George Thomas of Richmond. Va, has
placed $4,000 in cash and notes for
81, 900 in the hands Of j. D. Maynes Of
the American Surety Company, his
bondsman, covering the entire amount
Bolton walked into headquarters a
few days gao and surrendered him
self to Detectives Waldron and
Sweeney. He gave his address as 522
1st street northwest and was released
on bonds Later the indictment came
through, although. as stated. the money
for the funds with which he is alleged
to have absconded and notes for the
amount were placed in the hands of
his bondsman.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DELAYS APPOINTMENT
OF FREIGHT COMMITTEE

Naming of the committee to make a
survey Of the incoming freight situa-
ton in this city is being held in abey-
ance by Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan,
president of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, because of the
absence from the city of certain mem
bers of the body whom he wishes to
serve on the committee.
1t was pointed out that the COM
mittee will be expected to prepare a
scheme for the movement of freight
into the city. in the event that the
railroads fail on account of the strike
condition. and, with this purpose in
mind. 1t Is the intention to put on the
committee those members who are
large receivers of freight
The committee will not be ANNOUNCE
ed until each member selected by Gen
Stephan accepts the position.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
'PO|NCARE LEAVES
PARIS SECRETLY
Will Attend Memorial UnveiI-
ing Tomorrow in
Argonne.
BELGIANS GIVE WARNING
Bavarian Assassination Conspiracy
Report Not Received From
Berlin Police.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 29.-All Paris was sur
prised this morning when it became
known that Premier Poincare had
slipped quietly out Of the city by
automobile for his country home in
the Department of the Meuse early
today
1t had been announced last night
that the premier had left by train
for his weekend holiday. Elaborate
precautions were taken at the rail-
way station, whence he was supposed
to have departed, and 1t vas said an
engine had preceded the train to
prevent a possible attempt to wreck
it
1t was learned today, however. that
a quick change had been made in the
plans in order to avert any attempt
on the premier's life, which might be
made, in connection with the an
nouncement yesterday that a German
monarchist plot to assassinate him
was in existence.
Original Plan Unchanged.
1t is understood the premier is plan
ming to carry out his original inten-
ton of participating in the unveiling
of the war memorial in the Argonne
tomorrow near his country home at
Sampigny. Before leaving Paris the
premier had discussed the alleged
plot and the precautions considered
advisable, etc.
Before leaving Paris last night, the
premier discussed the alleged plot and
the precautions considered advisable
with the new prefect of police. NJ. Nau-
din, and with Minister of the Interior
Maunoury The reported plot is under
stood to be the work of the monarchist
association, known as the Consul"
Encouraged by its success in planning
the removal of former German Minister
of Finance ErZberger and former For
ton, according to the report made to
the French foreign Office, decided to
extend its scope beyond the German
frontier and selected Premier Poincare
as the first victim.
First Berlin Report.
At the time of the assassination
Of Dr. Rathenau report was current
in Berlin that the next victim would
be DR.. Joseph Wirth. the German
chancellor. and the French premier.
but no attention was paid to the re-
port here at that time. The informa-
ton which reached the French gov
ernment yesterday. 1t was made
known today, was from the Belgian
government. not through the Berlin
police, was first stated.
The alleged plot had been worked
out with such detail. both as to its
organization and the means the mon
archists intended to employ to ac-
complish their end, according to the
official report, that the French gov
ernment felt it could not safely dis
regard it. After considerable delibera-
tion it was decided the best means Of
frustrating the attempt was to make
public statement. which accordingly
was issued yesterday. At the same
time all necessary precautions have
been taken for the protection Of Pre-
mier Poincare. and the German gov
ernment has been communicated with.
Evening star., 1922-07-29


lists, asserting that If their rights
were not thus recognized there would
be no Incentive for men to stay at
work in the event of strike in the
future.
Also included in the Presidents
plan, it is understood, was elimina-
tion of outside contract repair work
by the railroads. This would mean
that each railroad would do it's own
repair work in it's own shops.
Another demand of the strikers was
included in the settlement plan. This
related to the setting of national and
regional adjustment boards to expe-
dite the adjustment of disputes be-
tween workers and employers.
The wage question would be left
to the labor board, the striking shop
men to recognize the boards wage re-
duction decision and return to work
with the assurance that their case
would receive prompt attention by
the board. In addition the admins
tration is understood to have as
sured the shopmen that it would make
every effort to have labor sections of
the Esch- -Cummins bill amended so
that the labor board may be directed
to fx the pay of the workers on a
living wage" basis. While union
to be on the verge of making peace,
violence was slightly increased in
strike areas. reports indicated.
Colored Laborers Missing.
Thirty colored laborers we're said to
have disappeared from the Chicago
and Northwestern shops at Milwaukee
after a number of shots were fired in
the vicinity.
non-unIon employe Of the Wabash
was beaten and another kidnapped at
Chicago.
Two workmen in railroad shops at
Montgomery. Ala, were beaten by
eight men alleged to be strikers.
~ non-union shop worker at Rose
Vile, Calf. was seized while walk
ing with his wife. He was carried
out of the town in an automobile,
beaten and warned to stop work.
A deputy federal marshal on guard
at the Missouri Pacific roundhouse at
Inconsistencies by three men after
he had been called from the building.
A mob at GAINESVILLE. Wis, surround
ed a roundhouse of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. where ten non
union men were at work. and COM
pelled the men to run from the build
ing. Women and girls in the mob
threw stones at the workers.
Strikers Take shops.
Striking shopren of the Mobile and
Ohio were said to have taken charge
of the shops at West Point, Miss, and
driven out new employees.
At st. Louis two guards of the
Missouri Pacific and a blacksmith of
the Terminal railroad were stoned
and beaten.
Troops at Erie, Pa. were stationed
about the homes of several men who
remained at work following attacks
In which the mems homes were stoned.
A temporary Injunction was granted
to the Great Northern to restrain
strikers from interfering with trains
or employees in Sioux Falls, Water
town. Huron. Aberdeen and Yank-
ton. 8. d.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GERMANS GET TODAY
DELAY ON DEBT DEMAND
Allies Insist on Payment of War
Accounts in
Full.
Bx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 29.-Germany has been
given ten days in which formally to
accept the decision Of the allied clear
ing offices in refusing to reduce the
monthly payments made by the Ger
man government to the allies for
debts contracted by German nationals
with allied citizens prior to the war.
Germany, in connection with her
recent request for moratorium,
asked that this monthly installment
of f2o00,000 be reduced to 100000,
because of the difficulty in purchasing
the foreign exchange necessary to
make the payments.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
CONFER AT PHILADELPHIA.
Central Competitive Presidents
Meet international officers.

Nv the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-District
presidents of the central competitive
fields, comprising western Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois,
went into conference with the inter
national officers of the United Mine
Workers here today to consider
strike cnoditions in those four states
and the prospects of calling four
state wage conference.
Frank Harrington, president OF the
Illinois miners, said he had no IN
formation that a four-state confer
ence was imminent except what he
had seen in the newspapers. The Illi-
nois leader, who has been at odds
with International President John l.
Lewis over organization matters. said
that he had seen from an announce
ment made by Mr.. Lewis that four
state conference had been fixed up
without consulting the Illinois min
ers whp represent one-quarter OFF
the organization. All that needs TO be
done, he said he supposed, was TO n1
the time and place.
President John Hessler Of Indiana
has replleQ 10 tho TSQucSl VI iie eNN
ernor of Indiana that sufficient miners
be permitted to work to produce coal
for state institutions and public utl-
titles,
Won't Meet "Repudintors."
Mr.. Hessler in his reply said he
regretted to learn that operators
continue to repudiate their contract
to meet in a four-state conference
and wondered why such a policy Is
still pursued. He stated that Secre-
tary Penna of the Indiana Coal Op-
orators Association had repeatedly
admitted that such policy was al
mistake.
'.As a loyal citizen, and loyal to
the mine workers also, decline to-
meet contract repudiators in state
conference" he wired the governor.
Mr.. Hessler also stated that he
would submit the governors request
to the Indiana district board on Mon
day. Am still hopeful four-state
meeting VIII be held sooa." he con-
cluded. 49,
Evening star., 1922-07-29
EVANGELIST DENIES
PARENTAGE OF BABY
Girl Secretary, Mother Of Child,
Supports Trotter in State
ment at Trial,

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 2s.-
Denial that Melvin E. Trotter, evan
gelist, was the father of baby born
secretary at the City Rescue Mission
here, was made on the witness stand
yesterday by Trotter and Miss Moody,
called by the defense in Mrs: Trotter's
suit for separate maintenance.
Both witnesses also denied they had
confessed to the parentage of the
child.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PEACE TERMS OPPOSED.

4 CINCINNATI, July 2s.-The pro-
posed plan for settlement Of the ma
tion n-wfde railroad strike was attacked
today by H. A. Worcester. vice presi-
dent Of the Big -Four railroad system.
who declared that X the striking
shopmen were granted seniority ii
would mean that the railway execu-
tiyes had '1ieds 70 thf new men when
they were engaged 10 nil the places
Of the striking shepmen- ssS
Evening star., 1922-07-29
$3.50 q Day Increase
Gipen 5000 Miners
Under Pay agreement
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 70.
A wage agreement granting
$3.50 q day increase to 5000
miners In twenty-five opera
ti0ns I'm the Kentucky-Tennes
SEQ field was negotiated at Gin
cfnnati yesterday between the
unions and the kentucky-Ten-
nessee Coal Operators Associa-
tiOn according to q statement
given out here by District ID
HendQuarters Of the United
Mine Workers and made pub
lie today.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 90 (Spe-
|ciaD.-County Treasurer John Gard
ner has given formal notice that
taxes for the year beginning July 1
are now due. Payments may be made
at his office or at the following
banks: First National. Gaithersburg;
First National, Sandy Spring; Silver
Spring National. Poolesville National,
Kensington Bank. Takoma Park
Bank, Bank of Bethesda, Bethesda,
and Bank of Damascus. Damascus.
He has also given notice that all
taxes bear interest from September
at the rate of per cent.
These couples were married in
Rockville within the last day or two:
Miss Ruth Wallace of Petersburg,
Va, and William Coleman of Knox
and John w. Ballenger, both of
Washington.
Several thousand persons from this
and Frederick counties and other
places attended the annual picnic
the benefit of st. Mary's Catholic
Church at that place. Rev. John S.
Cuddy, pastor of the church, was in
charge, and he was assisted by many
of the men and women of the con-
gregation.
A large number Of the base ball
enthusiasts of Montgomery county
are expected to attend the game to be
played at Union League Park, Wash
ington, next. Thursday between a
team composed of the pick of the
montgomery County League teams
and the u, S. Shipping Board team
of washington. HAY Hunt. who
arranged the game, has announced
that the Montgomery county team
will be chosen from among the fol-
lowing: Catchers, Giovanneti and
Lynn; pitchers. Owens. Schrider,
Sedewick and Burdette: first base,
pollock and Counselman: second
base, Cissel and Tetrault: third base,
Oldfield and Snow; shortstop, Bern
hardt; outfleld, Anderson. Boyds.
Blair, Borden, Dawson, Clark and
Rainey.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
LATVIANS THANK U. S.
Gable State Department After Ex-
tension Of Recognition.

Grateful thanks" for American
recognition of the Latvian govern
ment were expressed in a cablegram
to the State Department today from
Prime Minister Meierovich.
The recognition, the message said,
"can. but strengthen and deepen the
friendship entertained by the people
of Latvia for the people of the United
States"
Evening star., 1922-07-29

II was discovered some years ago
that common short-haired cats grew
long, thick coats In cold climates.
The idea was taken up by one man,
who made money by exporting cats to
Kamchatka, in Asiatic Russia, where
he bred them for the sake Of o4ir
akiaa -
Evening star., 1922-07-29

The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was Semiramis. Queen of AS
SYRIA
Evening star., 1922-07-29

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. July 90
Heavy crop damage throughout the
lower Virginia peninsula is reported
as a result of a wind and hail storm.
At williamsburg the Hotel Williams
burg was unroofed and the upper
floors drenched by water.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
HEAVY STORM DAMAGE.

WINCHESTER, Va. July %
Heavy damage as result Of a wind
and hail storm Thursday night was
reported from sections Of Frederick,
Clarke, Warren and Fauquier coun-
ties. Streams overaowed.. farm
buildings were partly wrecked and
trees were blown down. Crops were
damaged, including corn and garden
truck, the latter due to overflow
ing streams. The town of Boyce was
under three feet of water. and the
colonial estates there and in the Mill
wood sections of Clarke were flooded.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Austrai1a Is the worlds largest pro-
ducar Of wool.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
WEEK MAY END
THE RAIL STRIKE

Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
Mr.. AND MRS. j. r. WRIGHT
CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Twenty-Five years ago in the little
chapel OF the Episcopal church at Mt.
Meigo, Ala. Mr.. ). T. Wright led to
the marriage altar Miss Lille Raoul.
On Wednesday night the happy couple
invited a few intimate friends to cell
citrate with them their silver wed
ding. Their lovely new home at 10
E. Strong street was decorated with
oleanders. roses and geraniums while
from the chandelier hung a beauti-
full marriage bell of white tulle and
rosebuds making a touching picture.
Many handsome silver gifts We're
that had been in Mrs. Wright's family
received among them a silver ladle
connections one hundred years. Also
lovely silver bowl from her sisters
in Montgomery
A rose contest entered upon by the
guests was most interesting. Mrs. P.
Mcmillan winning the first prize and
Mr.. w. Willard was the proud pos
lsessor OF the BOBBY prize.
Dainty refreshments were served,
the cream being nodded in the form
of wedding bell.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have achieved
success in business, social and DOM
este life, and their many friends wish
them many more happy years toget-
her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23

Song Home Sweet Home Class.
Invocation.
Sa1uditory, Joe Main.
Violin Solo, Arthur Grimsley.
Piano solo. Mrs. Perry Davis
Reading. Alice Malbeck.
Piano duet. Ida and Carolyn Clegg.
Glass history, Modesto McNair.
Piano duet. Misses Mab1e and Mary
Atkinson.
Song THE Flowers That Bloom in
the Spring" Glass
Validictory, Daisy Williams.
Presentation Of certificates, Mr.. A. s.
Edwards.
Glass Song.
Benediction.
The teachers of the school who as
sisted in the preparation Of the pro-
gram are: Mrs. Laura Williams, prin-
cipal. Mrs. Perry Davis and Miss Bea-
trice Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-23
MYRTLE GROVE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
WILL HAVE CLOSING EXERCISES

Myrtle Grove Grammar school will
close on Monday evening, at which
time they will entertain with very
beautiful commencement exercise.
This program will be given in the aud
itorium of the school at s o'clock,
Monday evening. and will be given by
the membres of the eighth graduating
class.
The class colors are purple and gold.
and the stage will be artistically ar
ranged using these colors. The mot
to, climbing Higher. has been the
aim of this small class all during this
term. Each graduate will carry a bou-
quet Of sweet peas and fern, the class
flower.
The members composing the gradu-
atinG class are: Daisy Williams Alice
MaIbeck, Modesto McNair, Joe Main,
and Herman Richman
The following numbers make up the
program: