davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-02
10 SWIM CANAL IN FLEEING
Seven Other Prisoners Escape En-
Route From Pacific Fleet.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., January q
The United States transport Hender-
son arrived at the navy yard here
yesterday with eighty three naval
prisoners from the Pacific feet. Of
fcers reported that seventeen pris-
oners had made their escape since the
vessel left San Francisco, ten having
jumped overboard when the ship was
going through the Panama Canal and
the remainder making their escape at
points on the Pacific coast where the
vessel stopped.
The prisoners were transferred to
the naval prison here and began SEN
tences of from two to five years.
These prisoners are all enlisted men
whose homes are east of the Missis-
sippi. =
Evening star., 1922-01-02
SEVENTEEN ARE KILLED
BY CAVE-IN AT MINE
Others Believed to Have Lost Lives
in Disaster in Northern
Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, January 2.-Seven-
teen bodies were removed Saturday from
the dump of the San Francisco del Oro
mine near Parral, Chihuahua, where q
cave-in occurred December, 2S, buying
a gang Of workmen..
News of the disaster was brought to
Ell Paso by mining men here today from
Parral The number Of dead is not
known here. but it Is reported there
were no survivors of the gang working
on the dump when the cave-in occurred.
The San Francisco del Odo is a Brit
ish concern operating one Of the largest
silver-lead properties in northern
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ROYALISTS IN HUNGARY
AGAIN REPORTED ACTIVE
Release of Count Andrassy From
Prison Declared to Spur on
Charles Supporters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, January 2.-Royalists
who supported former Emperor Charles
in his efforts to regain the Hungarian
throne are reported again to be active
especially since the release of Count
julius Andrassy from prison. He lad
been under detention since the collapse
of Charles abortive attempt to set up
once more the Hapsburg power in Hun
gary.
Count Anton Sigray, Deputy Rakov-
sky and Gustave Gratz. former minister
Of foreign affairs. were to be released
tod ay on bail of 100000 kronen. Charges
OF mutiny must still be faced by the
prisoners. Count Sigray is reported to
have challenged Premier Count Beth!en
for having stated at a club in this city
that Count Sigray had given his word
after the first attempted restoration of
Charles that lie would not involve him
self with any movement intended to
place the former emperor on the throne
Evening star., 1922-01-02
CABINET MEMBERS
HOLD AT HOMES
Hughes Breakfast at Pan
American Union Also Charm.
ing New Year Event.

Excluding the White House reception
today. the premier activity on the So
cial calendar, the members of Pres:
dent Harding's official family are busy
with "at homes" and receptions that
will last until nightfall.
The Vice President and Mrs Coolidge
will receive informally this afternoon.
New Willard Hotel. They will be un-
assisted.
The most brilliant party of the cabi-
net circle today is the breakfast being
given by the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes at the Pan-American
Union building, at which they are en-
tanning several hundred guests, includ-
the members of the diplomatic corps
the technical advisers to the confer
ence and officials of the State Depart
ment.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes stood just inside the door of
the Hall of the Americas to receive
their gue>s, who were the Vic.
gates to the conference. members of
the diplomatic corps. technical ad-
visors to the delegates to the con-
ference. and the officials of the State
Department The members of tn,
corps and the delegates gathered in
the Corridor of Flags at the head of
the stairs, to await the arrival of
their hosts from the White House
The corridor had no decoration but
the flags of the twenty-one countries
forming the Pan-American Union
and palms and ferns. The breakfast
was served in the Hall of tn
Americas from two long buffet tables
with huge clusters of poinsettia
blossoms
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will be at home after $3.50
o'clock in their home at 1901 v street
and will have receiving with them
Mrs. Wainwright, wife of the assist
ant secretary of war, and Mrs. James
G. Harbord. wife of the deputy chief
of the general staff.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY will be at home from 4 to in
their home. 1924 r street. Presiding
at the tea table will be Mrs. Porter.
wife Of Col. David D. Porter, marine
aide to the SECRETARY; Mrs. Charles
DENLY and Mrs. Walter s. Turpin.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace will also receive several
hundred guests this afternoon when
they keep open door in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Wallace will have her three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Angus MacLay, Miss Wal
lace and Miss Ruth Wallace, a
Goucher College student, assisting
her, and with her, besides, will be
Mrs. Paul Reinsch, Mrs. E. A. Hell
mick, Mrs. Mark Sullivan and Miss
Annie Cummings.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover will be at home from 3
to in their home at $500 S street.
when they will be assisted by the
chiefs Of bureaus of the department
and their wives and the special as
sistants to the secretary and their
wives
Evening star., 1922-01-02
STAB FIVE
AMERICAN JACK|ES
Serious Trouble Breaks Out
in Shanghai Raiders
Seek Out u. S. Sailors.
BY the Associated Press.

ps tit hNrotlhtSu
SHANGHAI. January 1-Serious
trouble between sailors from Italian
and American warships here develop
ed today when a band of some two
score Italian sailors surprised and
attacked about dozen American
jackies in cafe and then went from
one cafe to another seeking out and
attacking isolated groups of Ameri-
cans. Five Americans sustained knife
wounds. two of them being seriously
stabbed.
The attacks were the outgrowth of
trifing brawl in a cafe. following
which the Italians gathered the raid
ing party, which was armed with
knives and several revolvers. The
Americans are declared to have been
unarmed.
All shore liberty from the warcrafl
has been suspended in consequence
of the trouble.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January a.
Thirty Shipping Board steamers an
chored in James river are to be made
ready for sea at once and placed in
the Russian relief service. according
to well founded reports here.
Shipping Board officials understand
that the ships are to be used to carry
grain to the starving Russians. Just
VIXEN the movement will start or
through which ports the grain will
moue no one is able to say at this
time. however
The steamers are anchored in James
river. off Camp Eustis. where the
Shipping Board has some 800 of them
waiting to go in service.
Marine men at this port say ship
ping is showing signs of greater ac-
tivity than it has in several months.
Nine steamers were chartered here
last week and are being made ready
for transatlantic and coastwise serv-
ice.
The Shipping Board is preparing to
give the American Relief Administra-
tion such shipping tonnage as may
Evening star., 1922-01-02
ParIey Experts Speed Up
Work Today Despite New
Year Holiday.
SETTLEMENT ALSO NEAR
ON FAR. EASTERN ISSUE
Another Plenary Session Expected
Soon for Announcement OF
Formal Five-Power Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
Despite the New Year holiday,
naval experts of the arms conference
delegations Kept at work today on
their task Of ironing out details or
rhe naval limitation plan which 1t IS
hoped to put into final treaty form
by the end of the week. With no
serious difficulty expected in formu-
latins the necessary technical adjust
ments to cover such questions as re-
placement and scrapping of ships
there was a general feeling today
that the end of the week may see
another plenary session of the con-
ference for announcement of a FOR.
NAL five-power treaty covering the
naval limitation scheme.
Far East Settlement.
With this prospect for final DISPOSE
ton of the naval program, there was
general expectation among the delega-
lions today that in the following week
settlement covering the far eastern
field would be effected, permitting the
conference to adjourn about the middle
troublesome issues which apparently
have vet to be cleared away in that
branch of the negotiations, including
the Shantung question upon when the
.Japanese and Chinese are now DEAD
locked, it was believed that settlement
would not he delayed oeyond Two
weeks. Most of the foreign delegates
have made definite arrangements Ior
their departure at the end Of that time.
In connection with far eastern
questions, the Siberian situation had
been brought suddenly into promi-
nence today through publication oy
the special delegation here from the
far eastern republic of copies of
alleged communications between the
japanese and French governments
covering the proposal that the two
governments act In concert at the
Washington conference with respect
to the establishment of a Japanese
Declared 'sForEeries.-
Although the documents were
promptly declared by a menber of the
Japanese delegation to be ma
hcicus fabrication" and characterized
by a French delegate rs "forgeries.
stupidly contrived." there was con-
siderable speculation today whether
the accusation would be brought for
mally before the conference by the
Chinese or some other delegation
when the Siberian situation Is taken
up on the agenda. The far eastern
representatives themselves not only
are not members of the conference.
but are speaking for an unrecognized
government, which left 1t entirely un-
certain as to what cognizance may be
taken of the charges.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WOMAN ROBBED OF ST, 200.
Loses Savings for Home When She
Visits Chicken House.

SANFORD. N. c., January. with
$1,000 in currency securely tucked
inside her stocking. Mrs. Joe NJ.
Thomas was knocked down and rob-
he'd at her home near here when she
went out to see if a chicken house
was fastened.
The money had been brought home
to be used in building a new house.
She had just finished counting it.
BIoodhounds failed to pick up any
trail Her husband was shot at when
he started to town to get a physician.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WILSON HOUR PROPOSED
Ceremony Marks Beginning of
Drive for 81, 100000 Foundation.

NEW YORK, January PLANS for
a "Wilson hour" to be held from noon
to / o'clock on Monday, January 16,
were announced today by franklin
d. Roosevelt, national committee
chairman for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
This ceremony will mark the be-
ginning Of the campaign for raising
q fund Of $1.000.000 or more with
which to endow patriotic awards in
Mr.. Wilson's name for distinguished
public service.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FRENCH SOLDIERS FREED.
Amnesty Granted to Those Under
Lighter Sentences,

PARIS, January 1.-All French SOL
diers under single court-martial con-
victions for purely military crimes
during the war period were
granted amnesty today by President
Millerand as a measure of clemency
at the opening of the new year.
Exceptions were made in the cases
Of those convicted Of treason, espion-
age, intelligence with the enemy. de-
sertion in France Or abroad and em-
besxlement of army funds by officers
and lion-commissioned officers.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
THREE ESCAPE JAIL AS PRISONERS
SING s.NEARER, MY GOD, TO 7HEE'''

first floor at IL o'clock, with prac-
tically every prisoner in his or her
cell joining in the hymns, the me-
gro went to the fourth floor.
He shouted: Orr and Cox
wanted ON the rock
This ordinarily means that some
guard has sent to the cells for the
men to come to the first floor to
converse through the Gagged win
dows with visitors.
=. Thinking there was nothing
wrong, floor trusty unlocked the
cell doors and allowed the men to
come out.
Instead, they stole to the north
corridor window. where the bar
had been cut. and swung down the
blanket ladder. evidently placed,
thera by the nsgros = 4r
Evening star., 1922-01-02
By de Associated Press.

By Tie Associated Press.
E NASHVILLE. Tenn, January 2.
while q preacher led inmates in
singing Nearer. My God. to Thee"
three prisoners scaled the walls Of
the Davidson county jaif here this
morning and made their escape.
The prisoners, one Of whom was
negro, climbed an improvised
rope made Of blankets.
Those who got away were H. T.
Orr, Albany, Ala; Herbert Cox,
Nashville: Madison Cannon, q me-
gro ex-convict. All the prisoners
1Rand larceny.
.After the usual sunday morning
!. aHs2 d sorvi6ees had begun ON thA
Evening star., 1922-01-02
OFFICER SWEPT OFF SHIP.
Lieut.. Macdonald Loses Life From
Minesweeper Quail.

NEWPORT, R. l., January e.
Word was received here yesterday
by relatives Of Lieut.. Donald Mac
Donald. U. s. N. a. that the officer
was swept overheard from the mine
sweeper Quail early this morning
and lost. The Quail was off Montadk
point at the time on her way to Phil
adelphia, for which port she sailed
yesterday from Boston.
Lieut.. Macdonald was native of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. January q
James West, fifty-f1ve, was held in
jail on charge Of murder in connec-
ton with the shooting to death of
Robert Long, twenty-six. The shoot
ing occurred at a boarding house
where the two men lived and was the
result OF Jealousy.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
DRIFTING SHIP SAFE.
Vessel Broke Away While Being
Towed by Tugs.

By the Associated Press.
CHERBOURG, January 1.-The
British battleship Vengeance, which
has been adrift in the storm in the
English channel. was safely towed
into this port today.
The Vengeance had a smaII cfew
aboard. on Friday night while be-
ing toRed by tugs to shipyard to
be dismantled she broke away, and
the crew was unable to gain con-
troll. French naval tugs and other
craft spent all day yesterday trying
to find the big ship in the channel,
where she was in imminent danger
of collision or going ashore.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
PICTURE SHOWS CLOSED.
Imposition of Additional Tax AT.
fects Many in Algiers.

ALGIERS, January 1.-All motion
picture theaters in the province of
Algiers closed definitely with the
coming of the new year, owing to i'm
position of an additional per cent
tax, bringing the total levy to SO per
cent Of the gross receipts. The clos
ing affects 1000 musicians and 1000
other employees.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WALES REACHES RANaooN.

RANGOON. British India, January
2.-The Prince Of Wales, contfnufn9
his tour Of India, arrived here today
from Calcutta, ~ '
Evening star., 1922-01-02
WEATHER.

Fair and cold tonight: lowest tenn
perature about IS degrees: tomorrow
fair with rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today-Highest. 81. at
pm. yesterday: lowest. IL, at
Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1922-01-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled To
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the. local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
ROBERT DAVIS ESTATE
SUES FOR $40, 900 STOCK
SAYS Colonial Insurance Co.
WithhoIds II.

Special Dispctch to THE New York HERALD.
TsEnroN. May 27.--As administrators
of the estate OF Robert Davis, former
Democratic "bose'' .of Hudson county
Robert Davis. Jr., and Anne t. Davis
filed a bill in chancery to-day to compel
The Colonial Life Insurance Company
to accept 81 900 as final payment on 100
shares OF capital stick OF the corpora
ton at $500 a share and also to require
the corporation to turn over certihcates
OF stock.
The administrators said that on Sep
tember %. 1904. Mr.. Davis subscribed
for the stock and had paid $4,000 on
account. leaving a balance of $1,000.
All the payments appear on the books OF
the company.
The complainants alleged that the In
surance company refused to accept the
final payment unless it received all the
receipts IL had given to Mr.. Davis. The
complainants said they we're unable TO
deliver these receipts. as they had been
stolen or mslaid.
Mr.. Davis died January 2, 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
HALTS HIS HONEYMOON
TO FIGHT FOR MILLIONS
Paul D. Baugh Was Cut off in
Fathers Will.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HnRAtp.
PHILADELPHIA, May ~. Paul d.
Baugh Of Philadelphia will be compelled
to interrupt his honeymoon to appear at
the Orphans Court Wednesday to tes-
tify in will suit involving about
81. 900, 900.
Mr.. Baugh. who is 43. was married
in New York Thursday to Miss Anna
Janet Martin. 1t was Mr.. Baughs sec
ond marriage. his first wife. Josephine
f. Fay or Ashevile. y. c.. by whom he
had two children, having divorced him
in 1913
Mr.. Baugh is the sole surviving son OF
Daniel Baugh. who died at the age OF
81 last year. The elder Baugh's VIII
cut off Paul d. and another son. Edwin
p, who died recently, with the income
from 100000 each, because OF their
hostile and unfilal attitude" The sons
contested the will, which left the bulk
of the estate to their mother. Mrs. Anna
Wills Baugh OF Stevenson, Md.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
DYNAMITE HOMES
OF NON-STRIKERS
State Police Increased to
Check Many Disorders in
Pennsylvania.
MINES ARE BLOWN UP
Women Ask Transfer of
Troopers to Protect Fay
cite County.
MINES ARE BLOWN UP

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
UNIoNrowN, Pa. May e7.-A reign OF
terror In The southern part OF Fayette
county, brought about by numerous
dynamitings OF the homes and properties
of miners who have refused to join the
strikers, has so stirred county author
tiles and State police that the ranks OF
deputies and troopers have been aug
mented to run down those responsible
for the dynamiting.
Three dynamitings occurred last night.
A charge was placed under the garage
in the rear OF the home OF Dennis Art's
in Fair Chance. which destroyed the
garage and an automobile belonging TO
Artis, who is an electrician in the Wynn
mine OF the Fricls Coke Company and
has refused to Join the strikers.
Early in the evening the home Of
Hosea Hileman, on the outskirts OF Fair
Chance, was partly wrecked by dyna-
mite bomb thrown from an automobile.
Neighbors saw a man stand up in the
machine that was passing and hurl
bomb into the yard in front Of the Hile-
man home Hileman Is non union
miner, employed at the Kyle mine OF
the Frick company.
Soon after o'clock this morning
DOmD was thrown 1T tnc poheA Ho"SS
at the Juniata plant of the Frick COM
pany. The bomb fell short Of the build
ing several yards Windows In the
building were broken and a large hole
blown in the ground. Workmen in the
plant were stunned. The Juniata mine
has been operating practically uninter-
ruptedly since the beginning OF the coal
strike.
Two nights previously the home or
Lee Lilly. near Fair Chance. was
bombed. Lilly is employed at the Kyle
mine
A dozen dynamitings have occurred IN
the Fair Chance -Masontown-New salem
district within the last two weeks al
though no lives have been lost In the
most recent outrage the families OF
non-union miners are terrified and nave
appealed for better protection. soon
after the strike began three miners
were killed when a bomb was thrown
into a bunk house at West Apollo.
Forty state troopers which have been
operating in this vicinity have been re-
called to their headquarters at Green's
burg and are being replaced by the en-
tire personnel of Troop e. seventy-five
men. who are being brought here from
the Lancaster district.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
SHIP NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD CONTINUEDl

PORT TAMPA. Fla. May 27-Arrivsd. str
Beatrice. New York.
strs risnnrHN Me9icano sNor,. Bsllimore; west
Haven. New YORK: Lake Kyttle. Cardenas
d Leonard Tampico: Herbert l. Prat1.
iss Sailed o0es' 9Th, strs Manchester Importer
(Br). Manchester via Birkennead; sunoii'
ostermoor and Kiel; CITY CITY OF EUREKA BAT
oe;ehs ssiied s7th. s str KofuHu Maru (Jap). Free
port. Tex.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 2Itn, I:oo
AM. tug VIM g Howard; towing s. barge, gpr,
Philadelphia for Port Antonio; 0:ao IN.
Julia Luckenbach. do for Los Angeles. DC
Spo fessed rM out a%ne a7tS $50 SO AM strs Para
(Fr), Philadelphia for Palermo. &C; AM.
Oakwin (Br), DO for Hamburg via Boston: |:
Castle Su eM Az ' Manta. % do for New York; S:so
AM. Bevidere. do for Helsinsfors' &C. via
Sailed eth. $50 AM. tug John A Hughes.
and a steamer hull $50 AM. schr Jere g
shaw. Portland. Me-. for Jacksonviile.-Wind
PORTLAND, Me. May 27-sailed. strs
Briton Gfrom Bangor). New York: corta
'sSr, saS TRaScisSo TRrssle%5ndo oa f May
strs Psnaman. New York. &c: Bearport.
A'arris Arrived : goth. str Manukai, Hilo;
Harbor; Howick Hall, Baltimore.
.ss sssd Ore s! .sm.r srs os hsSkeRssss Esrss. & ar
gonne (army transport. New York.
SEATTLE. Wash. May 26-Arrived. str
Dillworth, San Francisco.
Sailed 26th. str Tyndanus (Br). foko-
San PEDRO. Cal. May. 2s-sailed.. strs
Chattanooga City, New York; Erviken tNor).
Shanghai.
City Of Atlanta, Boston: Evanger tNor).
Hamburg; Eaaa-cago fNor).. Matanzas.
Arrived 9th. str Masmeric (Br. Man
Sailed Sailed 27th. str City of MONTGOMERY. New
York :. -.
sinaloa (Nor). Seattle; Astronomer (Br).
~ Arrived 27th. str Freeport Sulphur No s.
sm sailed aSth, str sinaloa (Nor). San Fran
cisco. - .,s -. A.,
tamaha. New York.
Sailed c7th str Ocmulgee. New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May =. $3.50
AM-Passed. motor barge Daniel Monroe ,ios
(bound west) II 80 AM. str Transportation
fbound east: PM. tug Socony. towing
barge No 81 fbound vest Wind NV. brisk;
eya
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

ANTILLA, May "a. PM-Arrived. str
Glendoyle. Gibara.
ANTWERP. May 24-Sailed. strs Ampetco
lBelg). Philadelphia: 25th. Mount Evans.
Galveston.
Arrived 9th. str Anaconda. New York.
ARDROSSAN. May 26-Sailed. str Eastern
Star, Philadelphia.
AvoNMoUTH. May ae-sailed str Con-
cordia (Br). Philadelphia.
BANEs. May 25. PM-Arrived. str May
ar (Br). Boston.
Sailed 25th. AM. str Macabi tBr). Bos-
ton.
BARBADOS. May 25-sailed. str Canadian
Navigator (Br). Port Spain, &c.
BATAVIA, May 25-Sailed. str West Ma
homet. Singapore.
BERMUDA, May 27-sailed. str Fort Ham
ilton (Br). New York.
BoULoGNE. May 24-Arrived. str Reli-
ance, New York for Hamburg.
BREMEN. May 22--Arrived. strs City OF
Alton. Galveston: 10Th. PRESIDENT Fillmore,
New York.
BRIXHAM. May 26-Arrived. str Bjorne-
ford (Nor), Fernandina
BUENOS AIRES, May 26-Arrived. strs
Lorraine Gross, New Orleans; Cubano (Nor)
New York.
Sailed 26th. strs Pan America; New York
Songvaar (Nor). Boston; Halesius (Br
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy. silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve II. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply il at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub ii in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it,
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need.
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never falls.