davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09
CHURCH TITLES VESTED
IN GOD, SAYS DAUGHERTY
Seizure of House Of Worship by
Former Custodian Of Alien
Property overruled.

Attorney General Daugherty has
held in a formal opinion that. in the
final analysis, title to church property
Is vested In God.
Mr.. Daugherty acquiesced in the
return by Alien Property Custodian
Miller, according to the Associated
Press, OF property seized by q former
alien property custodian from the
Reformed Church Of Hungary in
'Who holds the beneficial interest
in this trust?" the Attorney General
asked. IF 1t is held by the Diety,
then surely 1t would be aacrilegious
to hold there is an enemy interest"
The question before the department,
he said, was whether the church
could have its property returned to
considered an enemy under the trad
ing with the enemy act. and did the
fact that some of the contributors to
the church are enemies faint this
church property to the extent that
there could be no return Of the
property? )
: The property, amounting to ap-.
proximately $4,000 in mortgages and
of indebtedness to the
mother church in Hungary. secured
by church property here. was seized
At the outbreak Of the war from
sAuH8aEiaH 6eueFdi NESoAe oduA ~
Cleveland, acting as agent Of the
church in all financial matters. The
.deciAon In this case will serve al Z
precedent in other church property
.sef8ures.
Within the past few months, when
officials of the church moved for.ss
return Of the ssised property, 1t was
met sympathetically by the present
alien property custodian, but an
opinion from the Attorney General
was necessary before It could be re-
Evening star., 1922-09-09
JUSTICE U. S. AIM,
DECLARES HUGHES
Speaking at Rio, Secretary
Says Abiding Peace Is
Sought on Hemisphere.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO, September g.
Speaking to the American residents
Of Rio Janeiro yesterday at the dedi-
cation of the site for an American
centennial monument at the exposi-
ton grounds Charles E. Hughes. the
American Secretary of State. ex-
planned the attitude of the United
States toward the South American
countries as one in which all i'm
perialistic sentiment was lacking, and
defined what he described as the basis
of Pan-American sentiment.
You. my fellow countrymen.' said
Mr.. Hughes. know full well how sim
cerely we desire the independence
the unimpaired sovereignty, the poll
tical integrity and the constantly in
creasing prosperity of the people or
Latin America. We have our domestic
problems incident to the expanding
life of a free people; but there Is no
imperialistic sentiment among US to
cast even a shadow across the path
way of our progress.
I'VE covet no territory: we seek
no conquests: the liberty we cherish
for ourselves we desire for others.
and we assert no rights for ourselves
that we do not accord to others. We
sincerely desire 70 see throughout
this hemisphere an abiding peace, a
reign of justice and the diffusion of
ton. 1t is this desire which forms
the basis Of Pan-American sentiment"
HnGHES SHoRTENS VISIT
Evening star., 1922-09-09
FEAR C0XEY ARMY
SIEGE IN ENGLAND
Unemployment Leader Says
100000 Idle Men Are
Facing Winter.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERwELL.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922. -=--t1~
LONDON, September S.-"Coxey's 3
armies" from all over England con-
verging on London in monster
near future by the chairman of the
National Union of Unemployment at
Wednesdays meeting. 1t would have
no revolutionary purpose and doubt
less would be quite peaceful, but 1t
was meant to call attention to the
dangers of unemployment during
the coming winter.
Though the industrial situation is
somewhat improved. the unemployed
still number ofncialiy about 100000
and there Is no prospect that this
will be diminished before winter.
sees Overproduction.
Typical of the general situation is
Sir Charles w. Macara's statement
to the Manchester district cotton
employers association. that despite
heavy curtailment by the cotton
spinners there is still overproduc-
tion. He urges a deliberate agree
ment to limit production because the
stocks are now depreciating on the
manufacturers hands.
Although the domestic trade is fair
ly healthy. this accounts for only a
quarter of the national textile pro-
duction. The general state Of Europe
has shattered the foreign trade. upon
which the prosperity of this industry
depends.
Sir Charles suggestion, If adopted.
would further hit the American cot
ton growers textile trade, with more
than 50.ooo.o0o spindles-the largest
in the world.
United States Cotton Strike.
The coal trade, which is Great Brit
aims most Important industry, would
be in almost a similar condition ex-
cept for the American strike. The
steel industry, which is the third most
important, :is crippled by cheap Ger
man competition. Shipbuildtng is en-
tirely dead, while millions In ship
tonnage are rotting at the wharves.
The British cabinet has already de-
cided in principle to institute relief
works for the unemployed this win
ter 1t fs considered that these would
cost little more than the present doles.
would be- economically productive and
morally preferable to state charity.
Much useful public service work could
be done, especially in exploiting wa
tar power for electric energy.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
AUSTRIA MAY ACT
TO BAR FOREIGNERS
Popular Sentiment BIames
Living Costs Upon
Visitors.
BY A. r.. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copy riGht 1929


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copy right 1929.
VIENNA. September 9.-Responding
to urgent popular sentiment. the Aus
trian ministerial council mas begun
action tending to restrict the en-
trance and stay Of foreigners in the
country. Citizens here think that the
presence OF foreigners with real
money causes the cost OF living to
increase beyond the means of the
average Austrian. There is much Bit
ter feeling against visitors from 9TH
er countries. especially in the Alpine
districts of Tyrol and Salzburg, where
the provincial authorities, independ-
ent OF federal action. have begun to
nasten the departure of outsiders,
though the tourist season 10 about
over.
Each train leaving Vienna is crowd
eo win foreign travellers. and the
PIE waiting all night to buy tickets.
Ihe authorities here say that anti
foreign riots are not expected, but the
American iegat ton and consular Of
ncials advise Americans to cut Vienna
on their travel routes as a precau-
tion. so that if the riots of December
l, 1921, are repeated there will not be
a-f1ood Of requests for protection and
transportation.
The hopeless financial situation in
Austria has produced an acute crisis
which makes food hard to obtain by
the masses. Food lines form before
the shops, as they did in war times,
but serious revolt does not seem
imminent. Austrian manufacturers
are opposed to the anti-foreign move
ment. as they depend upon foreigners
to buy the luxuries manufactured in
Vienna. AT great expense they have
organized an annual sample fair,
which opens next week. Others point
out Vienna's position as the cross
roads of the former empire with profit
to be gained from foreigners. czechs,
Italians. Germans and Hungarians
form the majority Of visitors here
now. There are comparatively few
Americans among them.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
GERMAN COLLAPSE
NEARING, SAYS COX
Some Decision Must Come
Soon, Warns ex-Presi-
dental Candidate.
By the Associated Press.

~ tne Associated PreeS.
NEW YORK, September 9.-Repa-
rations and not the League Of Nations
is the issue. of most Importance to
Europe now. declared James M. Cox
former governor of Ohio and demo-
cratic candidate for, the presidency
at the last election, on his return
today from Paris.
Describing his impressions received
after comforting with the leading
government officials of the countries
he visited, Mr.. Cox expressed belief
that France would accept, very
quickly, from the United States a
decision on the reparations question.
Fears German Collapse.
Mr.. Cox warned Of the danger of
Germany collapsing II a decision on
reparations was not reached soon
lapsed Austria would follow.
Mr.. Cox declared that France was
not responsible for the severity of
reparations, nor was Germany. Ask
ed IL he held Great Britain respon-
sible, he declined to answer. but said
feeling in France. and France, for
that reason, would not accept a de-
Fear to Act.
cision on reparations from England.
Also he said. France would not
take a decision from Germany, be-
cause the French people might feel
such an action ,weuld constisste srf-
But in: the baclesEof the French
mind, and In the back nts the Get
man mind, = am convinced.s the ideas
on repsrafions ars not fzs :dfffsrsnt, {
m. rspas..lon question i lnper.
must keep herrfactories at tor. speed.
and IL some decision 81 Dot reached
soon. she win collapse. She has z0..
100000 more people than she oan
feed unless her facteries are going
at top speed ss.. fss., 80, - -.
IF GermanY1colla llapsss Austria viii
collapse and what win happen to
France then ia not 8 ditaoult problem
to state" S
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SEEK STRIKE END
in COKE REGION
Conference With Gary in
New York Today, Re-
port Indicates.
DENIED AT STEEL OFFICE
Judge Gary and President Farrell
Both Declared to Be Out.
of Town.
DENIED AT STEEL OFFICE
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A. conference will be held in New
York today between Judge Ebert
Gary Of the United States Steel Cor
poration. representatives Of the United
Mine Workers and a representative Of
the Department OF Labor looking to
the ending Of the coal strike in the
Connellsville, Pa, coke region. ac-
cording to oficial information re-
ceived here.
The 10000 strikers in the Connells-
Vile. district were nominally nom
union. but when the strike was called
in the bituminous industry April
many Of them walked out. forcing
cessation of work in a number of
mines. many of which are affiliated
with or controlled by the United
States Steel Corporation.
Labor Department officials con-
firmed reports that the conference
would be opened today in New York,
but beyond indicating that 1t was ar
ranged largely through the individual
efforts of Secretary Davis they would
give no details as to the basis on
which a settlement was hoped.
GARY IN NEWPORT.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

The Army's big dirigible airship. the
c.. will hop of from Langley Field.
to-coast fight ever attempted in this
country by a lighter than-air craft,
according to a radio message received
at the. Army aF sefyice today from
Maj. H. A, Strauss. who will command
the ship on its cross country flight.
1t was originally planned to start
the ca on its 5,0S5-mile trip last
night, but q delay has been made iec-
essary due to the failure Of some Of
its equipment to arrive in time.
Purposes Of Trip.
= The purposes Of the trip are to chart
4 tfanscontinental air way; to see
Evening star., 1922-09-09
$50, 900 SUIT FILED.
Terminal Company Defendant On.
der Liability Act.

Suit to, recover $4,000 damages
was hled today in the District Su-
rreme Court against the Washington
Terminal Company by John L. Douglas,
administrator Of David B. Douglas.
who was killed July Is last The pro-
ceeding is brought under the employ
er's liability act, as the District code
limits to $4,000 a recovery for death.
Through Attorneys Richard A. Ford
and Wilton ]. Lambert. the court is
informed that the deceased was acting
as conductor in the terminal yards
when through the alleged neelieence
Of an engineer he was pinned between
two cars and killed almost instantly.
The deceased left a widow and twins
two months old.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
TELEGRAM MAY CLEAR
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
By the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, September o.
The mystery Of the killing Of Ferdi-
nand Hochbrun, In which q former
ward and maid. Clara Skarin Win
born. is held. centered in q telegam.
which, authorities say. the young wom-
an sent to a man in kalamazoo. Mich,
two days after tho date they set as the
time Hochbrun was shot.
The telegram was addressed to
Raymond e. HERON, who is said to
children. His wife is dead. It was
dated October 1b. 1921. and said, in
part:
Mark here. Everything practically
settled. No more saving a half cake
Of chocolate for tomorrow's lunch.
to spend. - Buy Maxine q new
top and yourself drink. Am going
to order car here. - Love.
On the original the senders name
was marked Betty Winborn.
Hochbrun. retired and living In an
apartment here. his only occupation
widespread realty holdings. was found
dead in an alcove last winter. two
months sitter his supposed departure
on q trip for his health, about the same
time his agents received letters IN
structing them to forward his rentals
to various Pacific coast points. These
letters caused a search which resulted
In Clara Skarin Winborn's arrest in
Oakland. Calf, last week.
/ The name Mark IN the telegram was
said to mean Markham, q man whom
the police are seeking to piece out
q solution Of the mystery Of Hoch-.
bruf,'s death. The girl in the case is
said to have taken her last name from
q Michigan barber she went with
before his death.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
GARY IN NEWPORT
Chairman Visiting at Home Of For.
mer Ambassador Gerard.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September s.-Re-
ports from Washington that a confer
ence was to be held here today be-
tween Ebert H. Gary. chairman Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
a representative of the United Mine
Workers and r representative Of the
Department Of Labor looking to the
end of the coal strike in the Connells-
willie. Pa. coke regions. were declared
to be absolutely without founda-
ton" at the offices of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Both Mr.. Gary and President James
A. Farrell of the corporation were
declared to be out of town. At Mr..
Gary's home in Long Island it was
said that he was in Newport, r. L..
visiting at the home OF James W.
Gerard. former ambassador to Ger
many.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
EVIDENCE CRONKHITE
SLAIN BY ANOTHER
Medical Experts to Testify Ksjor
Gould Not Have Been Victim
Of Own Gun.

TACOMA, wash, September g.
Medical and other expert testimony
that MAJ. Alexander p. Cronkhite. who
died from a bullet wound on the Camp
Lewis rife range in 1913, could not
possibly have shot himself. will be
introduced before the federal grand
jury which will start an investigation
of the case next week. This develop
ment was learned from an authorita-
tive source.
More than seventy-five witnesses
have been lsubpoenaed to'appear be-
fore the grand jury. No further re-
port has reached here as to whether
Capt. Robert Rosenbluth of New York,
whose possible connection with the
case will be prime part of the in
vestigation. has decided to follow out
his intention of being here for the in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
PRESIDENT PITIES
SICK "BUCKY" AND
FREES HIS DADDY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September g.
Edward F. Doree. who has been on
leave here from the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to see
his sick hve-year-old son "Bucky,"
received word yesterday from Wash
ington that President Harding had
commuted his sentence to expire at
once, amounting virtually to a par
don. Doree waS convicted during
the war of violating the espionage
act by making seditious utterances.
His case attracted wide attention
because he was twice given leave
from prison to visit his boy, who is
dangerously Ill.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
RITES FOR MAIL PILOT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September .
air mail hyer, killed when his airplane
fell here Thursday, was sent to bis
home in Oak Park, ILL.,. where the fu.
neral will be held Monday. The Oah
Park post Of the American Legion. OF
which Capt. Smith was member. will
furnish . hrinE. squad, II VA! an.
nounced at the legion national head
quarters today. ag
Capt. Smith brought down ave Ger
man machines during the war and had
q distin9uished service crosA He had
been q mail flyer for i've years and
had only one accident--the one which
resu3tedp In his death. ).
Evening star., 1922-09-09
HUGHES sHoRTENs VISIT
Will Leave Brazil Next Tuesday
on Battleship Maryland.

Secretary Hughes, who originally
planned to remain in Brazil until
September Is. has advised Acting
Secretary Phillips of the State De-
partment that he will start for the
United States next Tuesday on the
battleship Maryland.
Other members Of the commission
including Representative Porter OF
Pennsylvania, Maj. Gen. and Miss
Bullard and D. L. GoodwilIie OF Chi
cago. secretary of the commission. the
message said, would remain in Brazil
until September Is and return on the
steamer Pan American ..,.i:.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

NoAAAsAAA1AS
IN is membership
lin that body has
been placed in the
hands of Presi-
dent Harding. It
has been learned.
but Mr.. Harding
has requested Mr..
Page to reconsider
his decision to
give up the post.
The President. 1t
was said, thinks
highly of Commits
sioner Page and Is
hopeful that in
C r e a s e d work
which the Execu-
transacted by the
Evening star., 1922-09-09
OPPOSE APANEsEzLEAsE..
.caQxornia citasens see Danger in
Mfuronese Project. : !

Sacretary.sVeek has asked the shIssf
E.of, STAG Of the Army to fnYsstfgats
ErepfeSentati6n made by the cham
ber Of Commerce. OF San Pedro, Calf,
thxt ttey leasing Of q ten-aeres section
Eof land adjoining Fort.sMScKrfkur
near that city. by q sJapAnese esyudis
cate. would kesa national menace In
case Of war ~ 49,
In announcing his action, Secretary
Weeks said he did not believe the
federal authorities could act to pre-
vent the confirmation Of the lease be.
yond appealing on the ground Of ma
tional defense to the parties involved.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
PURE BUNK SAYS
McADOO OF TALE
HE'LL RUN IN 1924
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, September 3.
William C. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. has character
ICED as pure bunk" a recent press
report from New York in which Will
liam c. Lyons of Denver, Col, said
Mr.. McAdoo had told him that he
would be a candidate for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination in
1924.
Mr.. McAdoo said that should he de-
eide to mako run for the presidency
he would announce his candidacy
direct to the American people.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SISTER; JAILED.

James F. Dillon. 66 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, was sentenced to
servo six months in Jail by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in the Police
Court yesterday upon conviction OF
having assaulted his sister. Miss
Julia T. Dillon, a government en-
ploye. The young woman told the
court that she had supported her
brother for years Notwithstanding he
had been cruel to her.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
DENIES ANY DIVISION.
Cuyler Declares Executives Stand
on August 23 Platform.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September o.
tt omas Dewitt cuyler. chairman of
the Association Of Railway Executives.
in a statement today said that the
reports emanating from Chicago CAL
culated to create the impression in the
public mind that there is a division
in the ranks of the executives. are abb
solutely incorrect" He said the "ex-
ecutives stand absolutely on the plat
form adopted by them at their meeting
on August 23."
Evening star., 1922-09-09

One of the public parks in Sacra-
mento, Calf, has a grove Of fourteen
trees all transplanted from battle-
-aelds Of the civil war.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
President Urges
Page to Remain
on Tariff Board

Resignation Of Thomas w. Page of
Virginia, former chairman OF the Tariff
Evening star., 1922-09-09
RADIO CLUB TO MEET.

The Washington Radio Club will
hold its bi-monthly meeting at Engi-
neers' Hall. 1917 New York avenue,
tonight at s o'clock. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

The long loaves Of white broad are
baked in banana leaves in Cuba.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Havana's fire department is
equipped with modern fire-hghting
apparatus, motor driven.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
FATHER FOUND TWO-YEAR-
OLD BOY VERY SICK
Was Conspated Thin, No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips,
Stomach Pains

practically raised his family on DIR
True's Elixir. The children go out
and get hold of something not goot
for them. It's hard to watch all the
children, and so when they eat some
thing they shouldn't and get sick
Dr. True's Elixir is given and the
familyIis put in good shape again.
Il have read in the papers you
have to take half dozen bottles of
some remedies, but you don't have
to do this with DR.. True's Elixir.
Simply few doses and then quick
relief. The three generations of my
family have been kept healthy by u.s.
ing it.
Symptoms of worms: Constipa-
ton, offensive breath, swollen upper
lip, deranged stomach, occasional
pains in the bowels, pale face, eyes
heavy and dull, short dry cough,
grinding of the teeth, red points on
the tongue, starting during sleep,
slow fever
Nearly every child and grown-up
needs a'laxative sometime. The fond
parents safeguard the health of their
children, as we'll as their own. by
keeping their bowels in condition. In
DIR. True's Elixir only pure herbs are
used. No harmful drugs. Keep the
bowels, regular by using DR.. True's
Elixir the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller Oc-6Oc-1.2O.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28

A hardy woodsman and enthusi-
astic fisherman of Maine, has a very
interesting record to report He
writes LAS boy, thirty-seven
years ago, l began to take DR.. True's
Elixir, the True Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. Once after six
months hauling logs, | came out Of
the woods and found my two-year-
old boy very sick. He was thin, had
no appetite, had swollen lips, pains
in stomach, was suffering from con-
stipati0n for months.
Il had not been in the house an
hour when an elderly lady--a good
neighbor-came in and told my wife
to get bottle of DR.. True's Elixir,
saying she had seen numbers of SINH
lar cases which it had relieved.
My boy was given a half dozen
doses of Dr. True's Elixir, when he
passed lot of worms and right away
began to show improvement; he be-
gan soon to eat with a relish, play
around and look healthy. He did
not have to take full bottle, and in
later years, whenever he got off his
feed, a few doses would straighten
him out quick
When l get constipated, a couple
of teaspoons of DR.. Truc's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm Ex-
peller, fix me o. X.
MY son is grown up now and has
a family of six children, and he has
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
OccanVille.

The community was saddened by
the death on Friday, June 16, of
Philip Thompson of Braintree High
lands, Mass, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence MacDon-
aid. Mr.. Thompson came here to
visit his daughter two months ago,
and had been confined to the bed six
weeks, during which time he was
tenderly cared for by his wife Mr..
Thompson was born at Salem, Me-,
September 5, 1916, but had spent the
most of his life in Massachusetts.
He will long be missed and remem-
bered as a good citizen. kind neigh
Dor and friend. He leaves, besides
his widow a daughter, Mrs. Law
renee Macdonald, and four grand
children. The funeral was held at
the home of his daughter on Satur-
day, Rev. George Knowlton officiat-
ing lnterment will be at Braintree
Mrs. Wyman Haskell has returned
to Searsport
Mrs. Edith Macdonald and daugh-
ter have returned from Orland.
June Is. M.
Ellsworth American., 1922-06-28
West TrenmDnt.

Mrs. Dennis Norwood and daugh-
ter Ruth came home Saturday.
Ella Davis, who is employed at
Brewer spent this weekend with her
sister, Mrs. S. c. Webster.
Mrs. Lena A. Robbins, who is en-
ployed at Columbia cottege, Bar
Harbpr, for the summer, spent the
weekend at her home here.t
Mrs. Gardner Lawson left this
week for Opeechee, where hes hus-
band is employed
Ned Lawson is at the Watson cot
tage, Manset, for the summer.
The West fremont Improvement
society met Friday, June 16, with
Mrs. John Pomroy. with eight mem
bers present. They will meet June
80 with Mrs. Eva Kelley.
Marie Rumll, who is employed at
the Inman cottage al Southwest Har-
Dor, spent the wee a-end at her home
here
Mrs. Walter SpIag and infant
daughter left by auto Saturday for
her home. in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ylton Pbmroy are
receiving congratulations ON the
birth of a son, Alton, born june IA.
Misses Marjory and Lillian
Bridges, students at Ellsworth high
school; Elsie Bridges and Coung
lady friend from Princeton, and Les
sic Bridges of Addison, are all at
their home on Tinker's Island, where
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bridges, will spend the summer.
June 19. "TheIma"