davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Today's News IN Brief.

Internal troubles In Germany, with
attacks by monarehists on republic
create grave situation. Page /
Rail STRIKE fears wans a. traekmsn
halt walkout. Page /
Dublin hotels burn a. rebels make
nnal stand against bombardmsnt
Page /
Police make large number Of liquor
arrests during quarter ending June
D. c. fiscal probe opens tomorrow.
Easy to end strike. declares John
ston. Page 3
School for apprentices in printing in
dustry opened At g. p. o. Page :
Coal eonferees fret under ban on talk.
Page 3
Berlin workers in big demonstration.
Page 3
Liquor raiders seise steamer Madison
HaiL. Page
Well have coal" says Gov. Allen.
--. Page 3
Hughes condemns mental vagrAnts.
Page s
Perwo.th citizens eslsbrate Fourth.
Page z
si1ty-nvs new eitisens get last pa
psfl> Page 10
Soviet broad loan oversubscribed.
Page II
Arraisn Oklahoma governor on .brib-
cry charge Page 1s
Parlsy on Tscna may be resumed.
Page1s
Grover Kssterson stabbed eight times
in back in row with wife,s COM
panion. Page 30
Builders rs-slsot Mcceskay head.
Page 20
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Folks at Home Make President
Feel Like Private Citizen AGAIN

Abagail Harding, his sister; Miss
Nell Remsberg of Santa Ana,
Calf. his niece. while during the
evening many warm personal
friends dropped in for q hand
shake and to pay their respects.
AS an indication of the easy
dropped back into his old habits,
he went to the ofiice of the Marion
Star yesterday and wrote out his
speech in longhand. sending 1t
direct to the printers And the
Star, which usually observes holi-
days. carried the address in a spe-
cial centennial edition in honor
Of the celebration.
"Used to BE the Boss"
There had been changes in per-
sonnel, of course, in the sixteen
months in which the editor had
been absent from his newspaper.
But he made his inspection trip
without any one accompanying him
and, when newcomer was
reached. he introduced himself
with a smile. handclasp and the
declaration:
I used to be boss around here"
The President stayed In the Star
office until the very last possible
moment. It was unmistakabIy
plain that the old familiar atmos-
phere was found enjoyable.
The entire visit of the President
has been divorced from politics.
There have been even more demo-
Gratis than republicans on the vari-
GUS committees that have greeted
him. His visit has been in every
sense q welcome home" AFFAIR from
malfty has been eliminated. The
welcome has been warm, because
all Marion Is proud OF her dis
tingufshed son. but sthe President
has been taken at his word that he
desired to be regarded simply as q
citizen of Marion home to aid in
honoring the city in which he
gained renown. Il. s s.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
sDee,.l pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July g.
The story Of q platonic romance
growing out Of the great war to-
day was forwarded to Washing
ton. On the decision Of oncials
there whether such . romance.
born within sound Of the great
guns Of, the western front, and
which has endured, the principals
say, in the face OF conventions
more terrifying to them than the
bursting shells Of the enemy. will
depend whether they are to re-
main in the United states. unmo-
Tested. or be deported a. 'unde-
airable aliens" That the story
the couple tell II at least conytnc.
ing to some II shown by the fact
that the British vice consul mere
is backing them TO the utmost OF
whether washington will be-
lieve It is the question seriously
troubling Mrs. Daisy England, .
famous and popular Canadian
sineer. and @. n. Myers Of Toron-
10. 4 former -ofdce4 in the Cana
dian contingent In France. Do.
cision axainst them would ssQd
them back to Canada with 2 stain
upon their names that would last
Tor All time. Very frankly the im-
migration odlcials here who have
investigated the case are ekspa-s
cal. But they have. aesembled the
facts and Forwarded them. to
Washington for the verdict.
DeeaxAe Array Nafns. : :
. Mrs, England, inspired By patri-
otic motives, 1t the outset OF, the
war gave MP her career. her home
and her huSband to volunteer her
services to her country. She was
sent aos France as an army nurse.
s, Hi:. s.is.. x.l>s up ibis sbusi-.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
G. O. P. HEADS TO CONFER
Hope to Meet Presidents objec-
tions to Soldier Bonus.

Arrangements were made today for
dinner conference of republican
leaders tonight at the home Of SEN
ator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, repub-
lican leader, to discuss the soldier bo-
nus bill.
The belief was said to be general
among large part Of the republican
membership that President Harding
was disposed to veto the bill in its
present form and tonight's confer
ence. it was said, was to discuss meas
ures to meet the Presidents objec-
tions.
Among those invited to the confer
ence were: Senator Curtis of Kansas,
republican vice chairman; Senator,
McCumber, republican, North Da-
kota, chairman Of the finance COM
mittee, and in charge of the bonus
bill; Senator Watson, republican. In
diana; Senator Brandegee, republic
can. Connecticut. and Senator NC.
the reclamation amendment to the
Senate bill.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
HALT GERMAN
PAYMENTS TO UKRAINE

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July THE allied repara-
lions commission sent . note today to
ths German government warning 1t to
nay over no money to the Ukrainian
government in pursuance Of the pro-
tected treaty between Germany and the
Ukraine, details Of which have been
brought to the commissions attention.
Tho note says the commission un-
derstands that Germany has agreed to
nay the Ukraine 400, ,o0o, 900 marks. and
it reminds the German government
that It undertook, by its letter Of March
%, to make no payments abroad out
side the terms Of the treaty Of YER
sailles without referring them to the
Evening star., 1922-07-05
REFUSES $25, 900 BID
FOR CANVAS HE BOUGHT
AT AUCTION FOR $3.50
By the Associa ted Pres.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5-Christopher
J. Fitzgerald has loved horses all
his life and he has spent most OF
his life looking at them, either
AZ q follower Of racing or as an
official of the Jockey Club. His
afrection even goes SO far that he
wants pictures of horses around
him. Recently he saw in an auc-
tion room a painted study OF sew
era1 Aorses ana Id $3.50 to get 1T.
He took the painting home and
had it cleaned and discovered he
had purchased a work Of lsaak
Van Ostade. q Dutch master OF
the seventeenth century. The
painting had been in the Barring
and Dunmore collections in Lon
don.
An offer of SIS. 900 had been made
for the painting, but Mr.. Fitz-
gerald says 1t Is not for sale.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARION, Ohio, July b.-Warren
Harding - tho man rather than
the President-today entered even
moro fully into the spirit of
nominees" II that were possible.
than yesterday. Surrounded by
his own people he slipped back
into the surroundings of the old
days. True, he was featured as
tho central figure Of tho review
of the American Legion posts, ahd
with National Commander Nc
Nider accepted the tributes Of the
men who had carried the nag to
victory in France. But through
out the review. and before 1t, he
shook OF as far as possible the
cares and troubles OF his execu-
tive position and was simply
Marion's chief citizen surrounded by
his friends.
He made that very plain on many
occasions yesterday and today. He
was loud in his praises of the great
opportunity afforded by the ofhce
Of President Of the United States:
But there was q slight note OF
tirednsss In his voice when he de-
Il win welcome the day when
can come book and stay with you
permanently. love the personal
touch with all of you just a. much
ss anybody, and would like to
stay here n little longer II possi-
BILE"
Z Rsunioa ut Fathers Hsne.
The President and Mrs. Harding
went directly from the fair
nrounds yesterday to the homo of
his father, DR.. George T. Harding,
and they spent the night there as
the central figures Of very happy
reunion. There were on hand to
greet them DR.. Harding, the Presi-
dents brother. Dr. Georre T..
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Fate Of Tuo in War Romance
No,u In u. S. Government Scales

nsss-he was q wealthy contrac-
tor-and was commissioned an Of
ficer in tho Canadian overseas
Mr1 England first saw Myers
whom he was brought to q base
hospital in France desperateiy
Csrs when the armistice came he
stili suffered from his wounds.
Nh England accompanied him
haclr To Canada. There they were
to separate. But they insist that
10th her husband and his wife had
disappeared. They could hnd no
trace Of them.
MrA England continued to nurse
Myers She insists that her anec.
ton for him at all times was that
Of q sister, nothing more. He failed
to recover and the physicians rec
commended q change OF climate,
They came to Los. Angeles. On the
way. they travelled in their true
roles.
Hounded by Gossip.
But they found that wherever
they stayed their relations were
the subject of gossip. They
thought to md an easy way to end
thi1 and to cheat conventions. DO
when they took an apartment here
Il was AD man and wife"
Their case was called to the at
tsntion OF the immigration au--
thorities and they were ordered
by Inspector y. w. Brewster to
show cause why they should not
b deportsd. Mrs. England told
her story. She insisted that her
rslatione with Myers were purely
platonic. Myers backed up this
tsstimony. Other Witnesses who
were familiar with the casa were
brought. forward by the British
vice consul. In fact, all Of the
Testimony developed was one way,
but, as Mrs. England plaintively
pointed out:
who will believe it?"
;copyrssht.- 1s3ks
Evening star., 1922-07-05
TRAIN SMASHES AUTO
ON AID TRIP; TWO DIE
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 5.-Dr. F. L.
Morrow and Mrs. Josephine Wake
man of Braddock were killed early
today at Port Perry, near here. when
the physicians automobile was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road flyer They were on a mission
of mercy when the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakeman were noti-
fed by an unidentified person that
James Shields had been shot and rob-
bed by two negro bandits near their
home. They found him in a gully.
near Port Perry, and summoned DR..
Morrow. The doctor ordered Shields
removed to q hospital and the victim
was placed in the car with Mr.. Wake
man. Dr. Morrow and Mrs. Wakeman
followed in the physician's machine.
The first car passed a railroad cross
ing in safety, but just as DR.. Nor
rows automobile reached the tracks
the train crashed into it.
After helping to remove his wife'sl
body from the wreckage Mr.. SWake-
man rushed Shields, to a hospital,
where it was found his leg was
broken and he was suffering from .
bullet wound In the hip. His condi-
.tion is serious.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
FAVOR TEMPORARY
INDUSTRIAL HOME.
Plan of ChiIdren's Guardians
Presented in Report to
Commissioners.

The board of childrsn's guardians
is willing to agree to the continued
use of the Industrial Home School
only as 4 temporary receiving place
and for the care Of such children A.
cannot be provided for elsewhere.
This was the outstanding statement
of the report Of President MILAN sub
mitted to Commissioner Rudolph today
and given preliminary consideration At
. meeting Of the Commissioners this
morning.
scope ana activity Of the board Of
guardians, Prs1fdent Miilan s1I1HAsd
up the boards Views NJ foilowa.s n =
In response to your rscommsnda-
tion that the board Of ch!idren's guar
dians xndekyor to work ,out q ptaA
under which ths IndnstffAl .MsAds
School may be USED for the purposes
suggested in the report Of tho beard
Of charlie: and. approvsd y you. l
you AZ the conditions that the board
Of chilaren's guardians suggest for
the operation Of the school tho fol-,
lowing:
Temporary Receiving Haos.
IL. That it shall bs definitely and
positively understood by tho school
authorities that the school 10 to bs.
used by tho board only for the pur-
poses recommended by you. viz: AZ
q temporary receiving homo and for
the caro- Of such children a. cannot
be provided for elsewhere and that
all persons in positions OF authority
in connection be made acquainted
with this condition.
-. That the board Of children's
guardians must be the judge Of when
children are to be removed from the
school and when they can best be
provided for elsewhere; In this CON
nection, in order to avoid future mis-.
understanding on the part Of school
authorities, It should be stated that
by temporary receiving home the
board Of children's guardians does
not mean q place to which its wards
may be sent to remain through the
school year or for any definite period,
but q place to which. children under
temporary commitment, there being
or until the further order Of the
court, while the Cases are under con-
sideratio on, may be sent, and wherever
children may bo kept until suitable
homes can be found for them and
children requiring temporary special
care over short periods while under
intensive medical treatment looked
closest conjunction with the placing
workers Of the board. giving to them
the benefit OF the most intelligent
-7Eo11J1N11 m B09N CoiUmn A
Evening star., 1922-07-05
PRESIDENT SEES
HISTORIC PARADE
Marion Program Mild on
Second Day of Centennial
Celebration.
By the Associated Press

os the hsSOcldteO IreBS.
MARION, Ohio. July 5-President
Harding's second day in Marion as a
homecoming visitor was the least stren-
uous he has spent since leaving Wash
ington last Saturday. He reviewed a
historical parade during the afternoon,
but aside from that he was not sched-
uled to make any public appearance.
He is spending the day with men,
bers of his family and visiting
with some of his intimate friends.
This is the final day of Marion's CEN
tennial Homecoming celebration.
Floats in the parade had been deco
rated to depict various stages in the
American Legion posts throughout
Ohio. who came here to participate
in the parade, planned to hold a bar
becue later In the day. Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, was on the pro-
gram for an address.
Departure Tomorrow.
Present plans call for the departure
of President and Mrs. Harding to-
morrow. They will stop for a day
in Columbus on their way back to
Washington by automobile.
With an emphatic declaration that
the Constitution and laws sponsored
by the majority must be enforced,
President Harding. addressing his
friends and neighbors" assembled at
the fair grounds yesterday, to cele-
brate his homecoming, declared that
'menaces do arise" which must be
aU no l.
ing their effacement by public
opinion.
Coupled with this assertion was the
prediction that America will go on"
and that the fundamentals of the re-
public and all it's liberties will be pre-
served"
$4,000 I'm Attendance.
During his address the President
touched on prohibition, discussed the
right of "a free America not only to
labor without any others leave" but
"to bargain collectively" reviewed the
history Of Marion which is celebrating
its one hundredth birthday anniversary.
and told a number Of incidents Of his
earlier life. He spoke from a grand
stand filled with 'home folks" and
visitors from surrounding territory.
Massed in front Of him was a huge
crowd. It was estimated there were
at least $4,000 persons in the entire
throng. The weather was unusually
cool.
On their arrival at the fair grounds
the President and Mrs. Harding were
given an ovation, while frequently dur
ing his address the executive was inter-
rupted by applause.
Cen Pershing, who also delivered an
address, was loudly applauded when he
advocated fearless" use Of "the strong
arm Of the law in communities which
openly sympathize with ruthless mur-
der Of inoffensive people in the exercise
of the right to earn a livelihood"
President Harding Joined in the hand
clappins which followed this statement.
The President mentioned the eight
eenth amendment. in connection with
his advocacy Of strict law enforcement.
He declared majorities, restrained to
the protection Of minorities," ever must
rule.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
DYEPATENTS TO Be
DEMANDED BY i. S.
Alien Property Custodian
Begins Action Against
Chemical Foundation.

Pushing the governments action
against the Chemical Foundation, Col.
Thomas W. Miller, allen property
custodian. will present a demand this
week, he said today. for return of
the former German dye patents and
other property.
Although Attorney General Daugh-
erty 10 out of town and the papers
are to be prepared with the assent
Of the Department Of Justice. Col.
Miller said preliminary work on the
demand would begin this afternoon.
conferences will be held with Depart
ment Of Justice oficials, and the de-
mand, which was directed by Presi-
dent Harding. will be forwarded
within . few days.
If tho demand for return of the
property 10 refused, Col. Miller said.
tho next stop to be taken would
be q suit in equity filed in the courts
of the District Of Columbia, with the
Department Of Justice as counsel for
the once of the alien property
custodian.
Declines Comment.
Declining to comment on the cause
for the action Of the government be-
yond reference to tho letter Of the
President, Col. Miller said he would
not care to say whether the action
involved moral or criminal liability
on tho part Of the foundation.
In view Of the plain statement OF
Francis p. Garvan. president Of the
ChAn{eal Touudaffon.z and former
.atten prOperty custodian. that hs
Woala fsfuse the governments de.
mand for return Of the property, or
the ground that there had been moth.
ing Irregular in the proceedings. and
sthAE Tho developtnent OF American
dyA 1nas4try by thAts aStioh would be
throw q bRok into the hands OF the
former 0Srman owners, 1t was fndi-
Gated today that the government In
the courts in recovering the property.
II the government should be sue
cessful in returning the patents, copy
right6 and other property sold to the
foundation, Col Miller said, they
would revert to the alien property
cuStodian,s ,ofacs under exactly the
same status as that of other alien
swsitins disposal by Congress.
The action Of the government, 1T
was indicated, was not only for the
purpose Of protecting the interests of
the United States. but the former
owners Of tbe property. Legal pro-
ceedings are being instituted in five
states. New York, Delaware, Illinois.
Pennsylvania and New jersey. Col.
NiIier announced, in this connection,
to protect the former alien owners.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
WORKERS. HOME BOMBED
Textile Operative Subject Of Third
Attack In Month.

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 6.-The
home Of Anthony Durant. a textile
operative Of Valley Falls. was bombed
by unknown persons early today. The
bomb which represented the third at
tempt within a month to damage Du-
rants residence made a hole in the
side of the building. broke most of
the windows and wrecked the furni-
ture, but injured neither Durant nor
his wife, who were sleeping in the
house.
Durant is employed at the plant of
the Home Bleach and Dye Company,
which Is affected by the textile Strike.
Nearly a month ago an unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the house.
Later the building was stoned.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
RUSS FIND u, S. AID
VITAL, AND WELCOME
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
Newr. Copyright, 1922
THE HAGUE. Holland, July s.
The Russian delegation informs
the writer that while for senti-
mental reasons 1t Is unable to per-
NIT a foreign commission to go to
Russia for the purpose of investi-
eating the soviet regime, it is
ready. as special favor-to the
United States. to authorize a COM
mission of experts to go to Rus
sia for the purpose of, studying
special problems and verifying
certain facts
The soviet delegates realize that
Russian reconstruction ultimately
will be impossible without the aid
and sympathy of the United States.
Meanwhile the correspondent has
reason to believe that negotiations
between the soviet authorities and
Standard OIL Company representa-
tives have been opened, but not at
The Hague.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
oBREGoN DELAYS ACTION.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 5.-Approval
Of the agreement reached between
Finance Minister de la Huerta and
tha international bankers in New
York concerning payment Of Mexico's
foreign debt is withheld by Presi-
dent Obregou until the minister re-
turns from New York and congress
: = - n N III rsrz Il. according
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Member Of the Associated Pres.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled 70
the use fer republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
papsr and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication of special
= dispatches herein are also reserved. n,
Evening star., 1922-07-05

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column -
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. II.
at 3 pm. today; lowest, 50. at am.
today.
Full report on page ..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-08

Gods sake help me. Do you know
anyone?"
This frightful war! Was it going
to attack even that pathetic little
old woman at Puncher's Farm with
her fumbling hands and her frail
existence conferred solely on her
son? He said, I'm awfully sorry,
Perch Frightfully sorry for your
mother and for you I'll help you all
l can. It's funny coincidence but
l believe do know just the very
girl that would be what you
want"
Young Perch grasped his hand IL
delighted relief. "Oh, Sabre, if you
do! / felt you would help"
The chance I'm thinking about
| was hearing Of only few days
ago. The works foreman in my
Office, an old chap called Bright
He's got daughter about IS Or
Whereabouts, and I was hearing he
wanted to get her into some kind
OF post like yours. I've spoken
to her once or twice when she's
been about the place for her father
and 1 took a tremendous fancy to
her. She's as pretty as a picture.
Effie, she's called. l believe your
mother would take to her no end
And she'd just love your mother"
VI.
1t was from Twyning that Sabre
had heard that a post of some sort
was being considered for Effie
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-08
Commodity News

COAL.
Chicago, April S.-Many of the
union operators in this territory
have ceased trying TO sell coal and
have withdrawn statesmen from the
road owing TO poor demand in spite
OF the strike. There is no more in
evidence to increase prices.
DRYG00DS.
New Orleans, April S.-One oil
the large department stores here
which is celebrating its 18th ami
versary with a sale this week. re-
ported that its business has been
in excess of the best previous bus
mess of the company for a similar
period in volume.
LEATHER
Philadelphia. April Sowing tc
the rather light domestic demand
the market for goat leather is very
quiet
DRIED FRUITS.
San Francisco. April S.-Prunes
have been moving freely and the
bottoms of the bins are in sight
Other fruits show little change, al
though stocks of all are well clean
ed up.