davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-29

cording to reports to the shipping
board from the section chiefs of its
recruiting service.
With merchant captains earning as
high as $4,000 year, and chief engi-
neers as high as s3,450, a merchant
officers berth has decided attractions
to the enlisted man or young officer
| leaving the Navy after war service.
Free navigation and marine engi-
neering schools are maintained by the
shipping board to fit experienced sea-
farers for license examinations before
he United States steamboat inspec-
tion service,
Evening star., 1919-04-29

rather than as an attempt by officers
of court to ascertain the actual facts
in the case and to secure justice.
There is a pernicious disposition to-
ward multiplying statutes and spin
ming out decisions and Introducing
new rules which in turn require judi
cial construction and lay the basis
for further technical objections. The
honest lawyer should fight against these
tendencies"
Merton L. Ferson, dean of the law
school. was the toastmaster. The as
sembled students and faculty drank a
silent toast to the members of the
schoo! who gave their lives for their
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Reception to DR.. Collier.
Law Bulwark of Order.

"It is needless for me to say that ]
believe that the law in the main has
been the bulwark of order. that it has
been the aegis of personal liberty
Yet with only jealous regard for the
honor of our profession we must ad-
nit that legal procedure is so tardy
and SO technical. and SO expensive,
that it often defeats the ends OF JUS
tice. Moreover, the excesses of ad-
vocacy have not only freed the vilest
of criminals, but have on the other
hand resulted in unjustifiable charges
against opposing parties and wit
nesses of good repute. There is too
great a tendency to regard litigation
as a game between opposing counsel
Evening star., 1919-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS
DEBATE MILITARY JUSTICE
Col. Ansell and Commander Stayton Heard
at Dinner of G. w. u. $ Law School
Other Speakers.

Opposite views We're expressed by
Col. Samuel T. Ansell and Commander
William H. Stayton on military justice
as at present applied at the annual
dinner of the George Washington Uni
versity Law School at the new Ma
sonic Temple last night
| Col. Ansell characterized the system
of trying military offenders as archaic,
unjust and un-American. resulting in
harsh punishment where it is not de-
served and in a general violation of
the American conception of justice.
| Commander Stayton said courts
martial are historically good and
! judged by the results they have OBJ
| tanned are Superlatively good. The
Navy man declared that the outcry
against military tribunals as at pres
| ent constituted had injured the morale
Df the Army. He spoke of Col. Ansell
as "a good, kindly man, who was TAX
| ing a wrong method in attempting to
correct what he believed to be an evil
Each speaker was accorded vigor-
Gus reception by the students.
Col. Ansell treated with derision the
contention that courts-martial as now
constituted are necessary to the pre-
servation of discipline in the Army.
"No Discipline Without Justice
You can't have discipline in the
American Army unless you have JUS
tice. said Col. Ansell. I'VE must
have justice for the man in the ranks
as well as for the officers IF we would
have the assurance that they will
measure up to the highest order of
efficiency" said Col. Ansell.
Col. AnSell was obliged to leave
m to
ment before Commander Stayton was
invited to speak. The commander said
he was sorry his friend was not present,
for he especially desired that Col Ansell
could hear his reply to criticisms of
the court martial system.
Based on history the system of
military justice is good. but based
| upon the results achieved it is SUI
perlatively good" said Commander
Stayton. Col. Ansell complains that
we took the system from Great Brit
ain in 1874. That is true, but WASH
ington accepted the code and Wash
ingtoh did not take anything which
was not good. He took from the Brit
ish general system the things which
were good and rejected those that
were bad
"Why Change Good Thing?"
"Col. AnseT complains that the code
has not been changed. Why should we
change a good thing? We have made
| very few changes in the Constitution
of the United States since it's adop-
ton in Philadelphia in 1887 and yet
nobody will deny that the Constitu-
ton is a great instrument providing
for orderly government and guaran-
teeing citizens in their rights
Commander Stayton denied that Of
icers are brutal. On the contrary. he
said they are fathers to their men,
He declared that interference with
the military code is denial of home
rule to the Army and Navy. These
great defensive arms of the country
should be permitted to govern them
selves.
1.-The furore that has been aroused
Evening star., 1919-04-29

country In France. These were
Lieut.. Wilmarth Brown. Ensign Delo-
zier Davidson. Lieut.. John Lyon and
Lieut.. Harris +. Petree.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Royal Family Comes to Show.

Before the curtain was due to rise
the royal family filed in and took
the front bench which had been re-
served for them. Everybody in the
audience stood at attention as in
instructed. A military escort and two
Luxemburg gendarmes came as far
as the door, where Private Pittges
was stationed to receive the guests
he had invited and escort them to
their seats.
The duchess and her sisters showed
a thorough knowledge Of English as
soon as the show started, laughing
and applauding enthusiastically at the
jokes and other horse-play acts. A
sketch in which Corp. William Far
rar impersonated mule, while a
black faced driver explained the ami
mails deviltries. threw the ruler into
peals of laughter. After the show
she insisted upon shaking hands with
every member of the company.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
JOINING MERCHANT MARINE
Former U. S. Navy Men Fitting
Selves for Officers Positions.

Former United States Navy men are
now studying to become officers in the
United States merchant marine. ac-
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Saw Girls at Lake Fishing.

After the rehearsal for the evening
show the amateur actors wandered to
little lake near the town, to see how
the fishing was. Several native Lux
emburg girls were already there and
cordially greeted the newcomers. The
fishing seemed good and the girls
talked good English. mentioning that
they came from the royal palace
nearby.
Come and see our show tonight"
said Private Paul Pittges to one of
them.
THAT will be lovely" declared the
girl the same as any American village
maiden would do.
Bring all the other girls, too, for
there is plenty of room for them"
added Pittges. indicating the other
fisher maidens.
Il am only a maid. but will see
whether they will come" said the
girl, running away. Yes, they will
be very glad to come" she declared
when she returned. In few min
utes the boys went back to get their
evening chow, and prepare for. the
show.
About the same time a dignif1ed
factotum appearedt at the building
used. as theater and with much for
mality informed Lieut.. Francisco Bel
lentine Of New York. director of the
show, that the grandi duchess and the
royal family having accepted an in
vitation to attend the show desired
to know at what time it started.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
ROYAL WOMEN SEE
YANK VAUDEVILLE
Grand Duchess Of Luxem-
burg and Her Sisters En-
joy Entertainment.
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.
CableKrnm to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

" me AISNhAnS Ss"h anu
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1919.
DIEkIRCH, Luxembourg. April 25.-
Royal women are just like other ,coun-
try girls in little LYxemburg. at least
so far as the boys of the 33d Division
are concerned. Consequently this
story is of considerable interest to
those individuals knowing royalty only
at distance and seeing it only on
formal occa sions, not to mention sew
eral million democratic Americans who
do not Know royalty at all.
When the division. after the armis-
tice, settled down for an easy life in
Luxe.lburg. Brig. Gen. Edward L.
King Of Washington. commanding tho
65th Brigade said to Maj. Albert l..
Culbertson of Delaven, Ill, command
ing the 123d Machine Gun Battalion:
Cant you take a few Of those huskies
of yours and organize a show to en-
tertain the gang nights?"
A week later the "Dinty Moore Cab
aret and Blackface Minstrels" made
their initial bow, and eventually
started on the road for tour of the
different Luxembourg villages where
the men were billeted, and a few
days ago reached Colmarberg. where
the nineteen-year-old grand duchess
and her four royal sisters live in a
summer palace.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

through the criticism of military jus
tice will do infinite harm to the Army
if it is permitted to progress" said
Commander Stayton. 81 earnestly hop.
that Congress will not interfere"
Thomas s. Hopkins. of the class of
1869. delivered an address in which
he urged all to be true to the flag.
Mr. Hopkins said opportunities for
the lawyer were greatly improving in
Washington.
Reception to DR.. Collier.
Dr. William Miller Collier, president
of the university, was given a rousing
reception by the students. The dem
onstration lasted several minutes
DR.. Collier told of the struggles, the
trials and the vicissitudes of the
school. but declared that 1T had a
glorious past and he believed its
future would be brilliant.
DIR. Collier urged the highest pos
sible standards of ethics and pro-
feSsional and personal morality for
lawyers. He said that law should
not be made for the purpose of creating
business for lawyers. but Of SO accu-
rate1y defining rights and duties that
lawyers will not be needed.
This is not professional suicide.
1t is professional self respect" said
the president. Continuing, DR.. Col
lier said:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

Oil Industry We complete line of and OF
we'll supplies We specialize nipples all sizes Orders filled hor
notice Reasonable prices. No order large small.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-10

Private Modern Pipe Yard and
Machine Shop, Fostoria Street and
M, X. 4 T. Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

tt STRANGE that the American people who
their riches prodgaly patriotic
= appeal accorded such enthusiastic and liberal
should
the of
human profession that lofty ideals uns6h
responsibilities stands side by side with the ministry of the Gospel ITSELF
We wish bespk power authority may with
granted consideration for the foster
United
America 49,.
There class of workers of whom demand
their keeping the minds the bodies and the souls of children the
indeed be said hold the hollow their hands
expect these devoted and watch and and
train them for business and for citizenship
and morals do for them those things which would do had the
and the leisure.
u as these and women No class has performed
its heavy tasks devoted and with less
during the pursuing
of duty day by day helping the people and through the children the
munty undertaken by the Government the
everlasting debtor Truly
done their work well this republic would uast the of
What
received little of honor and somewhat less Other classes ped
teachers have spokesman demand
ing them their pfuy
inadequate that places burning brand shame disgrace
The and making being
treated with less consideration than the who buildings
which they Employed they the less than
gwen to the scbonen the public buildings of the United States
government Normal school graduates salary than
high school principals and upenenn less than section emen
school teachers the children
feed his hogs
month 2 while the monthly salary of fifteen
the $55 In another
hearts the
that being given to the who works with his hands WebeHeve
for those who teach his children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02

No wonder there teaching forces Of the
schools No wonder the ranks being
No wonder there thirty United States who have
had schooling beyond the eighth grade Small indeed
million OF school
girls themselves who have had professional education
When consider that the 74O
salary ooo when consider the fact that living have
advanced O3 the thereby
the buying power OF those insignificant salaries half easily determine
that only tool or martyr would choose teaching profession would long
What objectionable sin at the
doors Of an enlightened people who find themselves
undertakings of than setting
ing this perous conone In these and chaotic when the world is
e by unrest by anarchy by revolution appalling
that follow the train of make
republic set a rock that stand flood
The world safekeepine
eed sleeve of civilization Their hands
will be their inheritance
and with the poverty and that inevitably follow its wake that they
their time will enter only last in national elfdense
support of some great principle of humanity.
Never has there been need minded spen-
these times hold Never has the future of the nation be m % [ @
mted into the hands of the teachers And thousands
OF ability who would prefer teach reluctantly
ing forced by the hard necessities of their
The teachers ask ages the hands
not riches But and money preparation for
use to their profit Teachers then right and
return that will permit them and their dependents
by
agn @ & Gl vision oGad @ % @ men and thoughtful who will perhaps
this appeal to them We them the salaries their teachers
the community to action - = - ~ ~ ~
DOo a % Ionod Ian that can play their part the great period rebuilding and
uU % @ nae @ before @ US et each Community nun set tor its goal as tar practicable
godous
ing for we % @ not @ es m s d 9 f @ . @ s s g oa S % % plead
ue @ TOR the unep film her glorious promise We pleading
this and dedicated
alton all meaning shall
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-02
that the light of Americanisn shall so shine that it
shall flood every hon1e every heart in our greatLand


GOVERNOR SMITH has
teachers New
Dtu anderandin0
our union
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
GEN. OREGON SEEMS
 TO BE IN LEAD hS
 MEXICAN CANDIDAl.

MEXICO CITY, July 24. - AL though the Presidential election in Mexico Is not scheduled to be held until July of next year political al ignments are taking form.
 The newspaper Excelsior, in a recent issue reviewing the political situation declared that canvass of the governors of the various states showed these chiefs to have the following preferences: Ten for General Alvaro Obregon; five for General Pablo Gonzales; one for Luis Cabera, Secretary of the Treas ury; one for Aguirre Berlanga, Sec retary of the Interior, one for civ ilian candidate as yet unnamed and seven undecided. These varied sell ections give some hint, at least, as to what men are being considered for the honor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
UMPIRE LANDED ON THE DIAMOND FROM
 A FLYING MACHINE

TREVES, Germany-June "A Tommy O'Mara, former Connecticut League baseball player, flew from Colombey-les- Bellies, France to Treves, 120 miles, to umpire a game between two teams of the Eth Division, Ameri- can Army of Occupation. O'Mara is Athletic Director for the Knights Of Columbus in Germany. Lieut.. R. c. Williams of Winchendon, Mass, was pilot of the airplane.
 To the astonishment of the spec tators, just before the game started, Williams swooped his plane right into the diamond, and O'Mara, wear ing chest-protector, and mask, stepped put of the machine and called: Bat ter up!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MILL|ONAIRES
 PLEASED WITH
 ALASKA CRUISE
Mediterranean Party En- thusiastiC Over Their Trip Through Alaskan
 Waters in Yacht

"The inland passage from Puget Sound to Alaska is the ideal yachting water course of the world" are the words used by Allison V. Armour to express the conviction of him self, Arthur Meeker, s. R. Gillette. II. J. Spoor and the others who are Mir. Meeker's guests on the yacht Dolaura, whicha rrived in Juneau at : o'clock last night.
 The Dolaura had been coming North, stopping at choice fishing grounds, running up inlets that were recommended as beauty spots, and lettering along at convenient speed until yesterday morning at Ketchi- kan, when it was discovered that she would have to hurry if the guests on board were to keep a din ner engagement as the guests of Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., last night. She made the run from Ketchikan to Juneau in about ten hours.
 The Dolaura was formerly the property of the Dunsmuir estate. and was purchased by Mr. Meeker, who is Vice-President of Armour and Company, the big meat-packing concern 4N
 Mir. Meeker is greatly interested in Alaska and what he has seen The fisheries business of the North has made a great impression upon him. We are perhaps the largest dealers in salmon i'll the world said Mr Meeker. 'We sell about 2,000,000 cases annually, but pro- duce none at all."
 The Dolaura left for Skagway to- day. From there she will visit Glac- fer Bay, run out toward the West ward far enough to get a good view of Mount St. Elias, and then gc South so that those on board may reach New York by August 18th.
 The Dolaura's guests were enter tained at dinner at the Governors House last night, other guets being MT. and Mrs. Frederic R. Coudert of New York, Dr. and Mrs. L. O Sloane, MT. and Mrs. George T Jackson, and Mrs. P. R. Bradley Several others called later in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
SECOND CLASS
 POSTAGE RAISE

A raise of postage rates for second class matter effective July 1, has made necessary a scent raise in the price of all magazines with the ex- ception of Curtis Publishing Compa- ny papers. Where dealers have for merly paid one cent pound for sec ond class matter, the new rate charges 51@ cents Crate for 8th pos tai zone) a pound. Magazines aver age pound in weight.
 The Curtis Publishing Company which issues the Ladies' Home Jour nal, the Saturday evening Post and The Country Gentleman, delivers its publications to it's agents postage paid, hence local agents for these magazines have not raised their price
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
WINS SECOND ROUND
 IN BIG FIGHT
Continued from Page One)

eliminated, and all testimony must be taken on notice. The require ment that the Secretary of War as semble and compel soldiers to testify was stricken out. All testimony Will be taken according to procedure heretofore established
 The resolution, as reported, allows Judge Wickersham go days in which to take testimony MT. Grissby Will also have similar time, and it is re- garded as unlikely that the case will be reported to Congress for over 9 year.
 Grigsby won the first round when he was permitted to take his seat without dissenting voice notWlth- standing the circulation of test issued by Wickersham which contended that he was fraudulently elected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
AMERICAN CIRCUS
 MAKES A HIT WITH
 THE GERMAN PEOPLE

COBLENZ, July 24.-(Associated ress)-The First Division circus oi the Troops of Occupation is going on the road in Germany to tour the principal cities, and may continue tc tour England, Belgium and France The circus in opening here made 2 great hit with the Germans. It in cludes clowns, cowboys and all Of the circus details, save trained ami mals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
RUBBER COMPANY TO PAY DAMAGES FOR
 AIRSHIP ACCIDENT

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company announced today that it will pay the expenses for the damage caused by dirigible owned by it's employees which plunged through the Illinois Bank building Monday, costing 13 lives and the injury to 28 others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MEMORIAL FOR THE SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
 IS WORKING OUT

NEW YORK, July 24-Plans for raising 25,O00,000 through popular subscriptions for the erection of an American memorial in France, in memory of American achievements in the war, for which France, has donated a site, are under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
 Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

NOW BOUND NORTH Alameda is scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGs Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday. Jefferson is scheduled to leave Seattle next Monday. Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday. Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday.
 souTHBouND sAILINcs Admiral Evans is scheduled to- sail southbound today. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow morning
 Clay of Seattle Is scheduled to sail southbound Saturday. Alaska is scheduled to sail southbound Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
REASONABLE DELICACIES

The Alaska Grill is always tempt ing you with seasonable delicacles, When 1t Is strawberry shortcake time or blueberry pie time, for in stance, you know you can tickle your palate at the Grill with these delicious dishes. Nothing too good for Alaska Grill guests. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
RAW SILK PRICES
 TAKE A BIG DRUl

YOKOHAMA, July 24. = Prices of all grades of raw silk which dropped disastrously with the begin ming of the war have since mount ed far above the high tide of the last ten years. Japan exported $290, 900 worth of raw silk last year, it is announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
1 INCREASE IN WAGES IS GRANTED TO
 TELEPHONE WORKERS
Claimed That Wire Control Board Will Give Coast Operatives Their Demands Made
 Recently

SPRINGFIELD, III, July 24.-Vice- President Noonan of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of electrical Workers has been informed that the Federal Wire Control Bocrd has agreed to the demands of the coast telephone operatives and wiremen for an increase of wages, retroactive from January 1. Seventeen thous- and employees are affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MORE TIME FOR CONTEST

SEATTLE, July 24.-A Washing ton special to the Post lntelligencer says the House Election Committee favorably reported a resolution or extending the time of James Wick ersham for taking testimony in the delegate contest with George $ Grigsby. It says Grigsby was per mitted to lay claims to his seat as Delegate before the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
SOFIA GARRISON
 TO BE DISARMED

GENEVA, July 24.-As the result of the Bulgarian attack on French soldiers, and the killing Of three Frenchmen, a French regiment has arrived at Sofia to disarm the Bull garians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
FOR FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 23.-The ap- plication of the Tai-Wan Bank of Japan, to the Federal Reserve Board for gold amounting to approximately $15, ,000,000 for foreign exchange purposes has been approved. This shipment is expecaed to be followed later by another $5,000,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
STEAMERS ATTENTION

Regular meeting Southeastern All aska Shrine Club Friday evening, 9.3O o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. Ev- cry Noble asked to attend. Import ant business.
 JOHN BENDEL, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
FOR INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, July 23.-A bill providing for an additional income tax of one per cent. for 1918 and 1919 upon the excess of over $2,000 of income from professions, employ ments, trade or business. was re- ported by the House Ways and Means Committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MINNESOTA LABOR
 NOT FAVOR STRIKE

NEW ELM, Minn., July 24-The Minnesota Federation of Labor has rejected the proposal to participate In a general strike September 1 as a protest against the conviction of Thomas Mooney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
WIckERsHAM DUE IN TEN DAYS

SEATTLE, July 24.-Mrs. James Wickersham is here from California She will reside in Seattle until the arrival of Judge Wickersham from Washington, en route North. She expects him here in about ten days time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
ON FISHING TRIP

G. Fenton Cramer, Dr. George F Freeburger, z. R. Bradford and w W. Casey, Jr., will leave tonight to spend several days on a fishing trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-24
MEETING TONIGHT OF
 JUNEAU COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Juneau Commercial Associa- tion will meet tonight in the City Hall
Evening star., 1919-02-02
HALL-NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Graded and high school
COURSES complete, under ex-teacfler C. II. s.
All Civil Service preparatory work under for
rner U. s. examiner. Also private lessons. Ali
ages Catalogue. 22l E NV. Phone NJ 3s77.
STRICTLY PRIVATE TUTORING; CIVIL
service; also college preparatory subjects. Ad-