davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-31
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-31
9leaiernna idlarf aetabelt.
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Evening star., 1920-02-15
ABLE REPORT EXPECTED
ON MISSISSIPPI-ATLANTTC CANAL
Members of House Committee Receive In
Vulnerable Requests to Pass Bill Provid-
ing for Survey-$1OO,OOO Necessary.

500. 900 shall be authorized to have
Army engineers make three surveys
for three types of canal-lock ship
canal, sea level canal and barge canal
from the mouth OF st. Mary's river
at Cumberland sound. to a point on
the gulf coast to connect the Atlantic
ocean with the Gulf of Mexico and the
Mississippi river.
On Atlantic Seaport.
1t is pointed out by the proponents
of this measure that Cumberland
sound has 100 miles of dockage and
plan would give the inland states
along the Mississippi river and its
tributaries an Atlantic coast seaport.
It would also obviate the passage of
ley through the warm waters of the
gulf stream. This has heretofore
been very serious handicap because
corn from the middle west states has
sprouted while being thus transport
ed to such an extent that special
kind of corn has been known as
Gulf corn"
Members of the House committee
have held a hearing on the project.
which was attended by members of
mercial and agricultural organiza-
tions from states bordering on the
Mississippi river and the southern
states-Florida. Georgia, Louisiana
and Mississippi.
Educational Campaign.
Following the hearing representa-
tives of the business organizations
from the various states interested
met in the interstate commerce COM
mittee room and formed a permanent
organization to carry on the work
Of education of the people throughout
the country to the necessity of build
ing this canal, from the standpoint
of economic benefit in the develop
ment of foreign commerce and as an
outlet for the products of the middle
western states. This organization is
to be known as the Atlantic to Mis-
sissippi Canal Association. 1t pro-
poses to spend 100000 in the work
Of education. Business leaders from
the states that will be benefited are to
make a tour Of the country addressing
business organizations.
The headquarters of the organiza-
tion are to be in Waycross, Ga. The
officers are: President, ". G. Brant-
ley, Washington. D. c.; vice president,
Edward Malone. Pensacola, Fla;
treasurer, C. v. Stanton, Waycross,
Ca; secretary and managing direc-
tor, c. c. Thomas. secretary of the
chamber OF commerce, Waycross, Ga.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PLENTY OF U. S: CASH
FOR NEEDS OF EUROPE
Continued from First Page.


be paid, and the drug Of further in
matter how soothlns II Inlsnl pe ioi
present misery.
And neither Europe nor America
must think that this country, rich
and fortunate as it is. will escape It's
share of pains. One of the vitality
necessary things Europe must 90 10. Is Is
to cut off unnecessary imports. This
means. Of course, that American ex-
ports will be curtailed, and curtail-
ment will be involved all along the
line. Not only must America sell less
to Europe, but it must buy more from
her, which means 1urtner ana Sc.
we're curtailment of production. It
also means, probably. defntion Of
present excessive prices. But this is
going to be as healthful for America
as it is for Europe. 1t is impossible
that we should continue to sell four
billion dollars worth OF goods abroad
each year. and buy practically moth
ing in return. Even if Europe had
the gold to settle her balances. which
she hasn't, we wouldn't want 1t. for
gold can depreciate as well as paper
currency And to continue to sell on
credit is. of course, out or the ques-
tion. Insolvency would lie put
little way ahead. 49,.
Means a Healthier Dollar.
w nat Europe w 10 W pAO-
duce goods to send in exchange for
the goods she buys. This is going
to benefit Europe and for time it is
going to seem to hurt America. But
the hurt is going, to be like that
which attends the cleansing of an in
fected wound. There is going to be
in this country an evaporation of ex-
cess profits. a diminntion NJ sa.of. Of incomes
now are derived from excess profits
and inflated incomes, the pinch is
going to be felt in other quarters.
Dollars are going to be harder to get,
but they are going to be worth more
when they are gotten. They will be
healthier dollars. and the people who
earn and spend them will be health
Ter people.
It isn't a time for alarm. but it is a
time for common sense and.the short
ening Of sails. In the days ahead
there will be no need for any craft
to 20 upon the rocks il it has been
properly trimmed to meet the weather.
They will suffer who fail to heed the
warnings to be had o. every hand
lul line foolish always safer.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

- ARLY report from the House
X committee on railways and
canals is promised on the bill
designed to open up water
haul for produce from all states bor-
dering on the Mississippi river and
its tributaries to the Atlantic coast
and New York.
Members of the committee have been
besieged with letters and kilograms
from their home states. and particu-
larly the states along the Mississippi
valley from Minnesota to the gulf, and
from the big commercial centers such
as Chicago, ST. Louis. Memphis and
Pittsburgh. Representative Loren E.
Wheeler of Illinois, chairman OF. the
committee, has indicated to friends in
the House that he does not see how
the committee can avoid making a
favorable report.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Frank Clark of Florida. and
it provides that an Appropriation OF
Evening star., 1920-02-15

ter whether the compromise or the
treaty of London is applied. and that
is the poet-soldier. D'Annunzio, in
Fiume.
D'Annunzio and his forces. number.
ing many thousands, and with a Meet
of warcraft, with which they would
be able to exert incalculable influence
in any contest, refuse to leave F1ume
under any other condition than it re-
main outright Italian; that it be for
mally annexed to the state.
If the treaty of London. ignoring
Fiume. is applied, then dAnnunzio
may be expected to resist both the
Serbians and those Italians desirous
of living up to the letter of the war
made agreement. Should the Nlttl
compromise finally be accepted by the
Serbians, which would make Flume an
Independent city, subject to the league
Of nations, d'AnnunZio. il he lives true
to his pledge, "F'iume a moite," will
further resist. He has expanded his
Finnian policy to embrace lara. Sc
bonico and other Dalmatian coastal
points, and insists that before he sur
render at Fiume, Dalmatian territory
must likewise be incorporated under
the Italian flag.
Only most astute maneuvering will
bulge d'Annunzio from his position,
even If that may be successful Force
of arms is exceedingly probable before
the Fiume issue in itself is ever solv-
ed, whether that force be brought to
bear by Serbia, Italy or the allies.
Indications that d'Annunzio today ex-
poets this very thing is indicated by
the movements of his officers and men.
in their seizures and attempted con-
fiscation of various Italian naval craft.
D'Annunzio has embarrassed Pre-
mier Nitti in settlement of the whole
Adriatic problem, for any agreement
over the future Of Fiume is liable to
infiame more susceptible prod Annun-
zio Italian elements in case either the
London pact or any Nitti compromise
is carried out. The situation is one of
danger and one which may have far
reaching consequences.
Though the allied governments may
be expected to bring every pressure to
bear again upon Serbia to meet Italy
half way in arranging the perplexing
Adriatic problem, it is noticeable that
both Paris and London officials having
most to do with the negotiations are
less optimistic than some weeks ago.
And, should Serbia continue to resist
compromise and should Italy set out
to carry out arrangements with the
allies. conflict cannot be avoided, with
popular sentiment in Serbia and Italy
prevailing as it is.
Hedged about by grave potential
tiles, on. the decisions of allied pre-
miers in their conferences of the next
two weeks may depend the fate of all
southeastern Europe.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
WAR BETWEEN SERBIA
AND ITALY THREATENS
Speedy Settlement of Adriatic Questions
Is Held Necessary to Prevent
Their Clash.

various political elements of Italy is
certain. Nitti, far seeing and desir-
Gus of reaching agreement with the
allies and Serbia and avoiding any
sign Of an armed conflict, necessar-
lily must recognize the conditions
die course. That there are limita-
tions on how much he can concede
on the Adriatic issue is admitted by
all. and this was recognized by
France and Great Britain when they.
conversant with the situation with :
promise advanced by Nitti was one
which represented the extreme limit
to which he could be expected to go.
As a consequence of this France and
England brought pressure to bear
upon Serbia to accept. but SO far the
Belgrade government has not an
swered and from indications does not
intend to.
If the allies should insist that the
compromise is the last word, and if
the Belgrade government does not
accept and the treaty of London
which gives Italy practically the
whole of the Dalmatian coast ap-
piled. then war will come at once.
Serbia never will consent to the
carrying out of the terms OF this
under strict interpretations OF its
context. Serbians are adamant in
their stand against the London pact.
Neither is it liked by the Italians be-
cause Fiume is not mentioned in it..
But between further conflict and dis
turbed conditions the Italians would
rather surrender Dalmatia and coas-
tai points and stand upon a compro-
mise. This is evidenced by the at
titude of Premier Nitti. who well
realizes the dangers accruing to en-
forced application of the treaty. of
London.
Question of D'AnnunzfO.
In the whole question there is an
other disturbing element which must
be taken into consideration, no mat
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PRESIDENT GIVES 500
TO THEY. M. c. A. FUND

President Wilson remembered the
Washington z. M. c. A. yesterday
with a check for 500. as his contribu-
ton to the annual fund being raised
Following his custom" said Will
liam Knowles Cooper, the general
secretary Of the ~" 't.ie President
has shown his Endorsement of the
work of the Y. M. C. A. The board
Of managers appreciate the donation
highly"
Huston Thompson Of the Feder..
Trade Commission will deliver an dd-
dress at the. central building thin
afternoon at 4 o'clock on Mans Sse-
preme inheritance William A EiseS-
berger. associate religious work d
rector, will preside. and William D.
Blake will play the trombone Tho
meeting is open to men and women.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
STRENGTH OF NATION
IN CHRISTIAN HOME
Representative Nelson Of Missouri
Paints Word Picture for His
Colleagues.

What is the abiding strength of the
ration?
Representative Nelson of Missouri,
newspaper man and practical farmer.
painted several word pictures Of the
strength of the nation at peace and
at war for his colleagues. He said:
"One beautiful Sunday morning in
the autumn of 1917 stood with few
others and witnessed the memorable
fighting men. the Rainbow Division.
at Camp Mills, on the historic Hemp
stead Plains on Long Island. The
men were soon to leave for France,
and as watched them pass in review,
saw the waving fage and listened to
the martial music, was moved as
never before. Then did it seem to me
that America had not only a new mis-
sion. but a new meaning. In my en-
thusiasm I said. This is the strength
of the nation
"A few days later I was on the wa
saw our conveyed transports loaded
with the flower of our land. saw the
mighty floating forts. and, again in
my enthusiasm l said, This is the
strength of the nation
But it so happened that a little
later I went back to the interior and
to farm home far removed from the
buster activities of war. 1t was an
old fashioned farm home, a big white
house with green blinds and a ram
bier rose winding its way over the
front porch. 1t was real home. the
sort of house that seems to have a
soul. AS the day died and as the
shadows heightened. as they were
lengthenening in the lives of the
father and mother in that home. we
talked long on commonplace things.
of the war, and of the boy over
there doing his bit in order that civ
ilization and Christianity might not
perish from the earth.
Bedtime came. and I saw the old
father take from a table a well worn
book and read a chapter. after which
there was an earnest prayer for the
coming of peace, peace born of vic
tention was attracted to two pillows,
such perhaps as were in your home
and mine. On one of these pillows a
mothers hands had worked L slept
and dreamed life was beauty while
on the other were the words Il woke
and found life was duty"
IT lay awake a long time. lulled by
the gentle tinkle of sheep bells. Then
it was that this thought came to me:
The abiding strength Of the nation is.
after all. not in armies nor in navies.
necessary as they may be, but in
peaceful. prosperous. Christian homes
like this"
Evening star., 1920-02-15
ACTIVITIES IN POLITICS
MANIFESTED IN JAPAN
CONTINUED from First PageD

sary barriers between the emperor
and the people. but it is maintained
that his extensive holdings in cotton
mills, steamship companies and other
enterprises create a relation with big
business which is injurious to the
leading hotel at Toxic advertises the
ract that he is a stockholder
l must confess to some disappoint-
ment in the attitude of the radical re-
formers in the attitude Of the radical
Among the most of them. as well as
still thought that Japan must main
tain and increase her military
strength for purposes of defense, as
they express it. One of the most in =
telligent of the leaders of the pro-
gressive movement told me:
ENGLAND says she must have con-
troll of the seas in order to maintain
peace. I am not so sure but that
means a peace altogether of her own
making and of her own liking. She
is to have ownership or control of
most of the territory taken from Ger
and Caroline. Islands. and that with
an understanding that we shall not
fortify them. They are naturally our
outer line of defense. We were
worsted at Paris. You of America
have islands scattered over the Pa
CHIC WHICH you iCdu lOI(lly, lucu, LOU,
this war has shown that you can
raise an army of 100000 in six
months"
Anti-Militarist Sentiment.
On the other hand. there are many
members OF the diet, leading edu-
Gators and prominent financiers and
business men who deplore the ram
pant, military ambitions of their
countrymen. Leaders in foreign
trade and industry, many of whom
have for a long time resided in the
United States or in England, recog-
nize that their country must avoid
friction with other countries il she
is to secure the best results for her
people. Mr.. Inouye, president of the
Imperial Bank of Japan, in a recent
interview opposed the methods adopt
ed of obtaining concessions on the
continent of Asia. To an onlooker it
would seem that the influence of
those who hold similar opinions is in
creasing.
1t must be said that Japan has done
much less in adopting modern ideas
of popular government than in util-
izing foreign methods, which afford
military strength and prosperity in
trade and industry. The success of
the movement for more liberal insti-
tutions and ministerial responsible
ity. which has been so notable<a fea-
ture almost everywhere in recent
wears. must depend upon the degree
Of awakening among her own people.
and in no small measure upon the
success of newly established demo-
cratic governments elsewhere.
tcopyright, 1920. By the N. Y. Times co.,
Evening star., 1920-02-15
H. c. L. DRIVES FRENCH
WAR BRIDE IN THE u. S.
BEFORE SANITY BOARD

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa,
February 14.-Mrs. Ewalt Sauer.
young French bride of a former
soldier, was held sane today by
a board of examiners before
whom her husband had taken
her. Mrs. Sauer had suffered
nervous prostration over the
high cost Of living and what
she termed American extrav-
agance."
Mrs. Sauer cried for more
than an hour as she told how
all the money which her hus-
band turns over to her each
pay day "goes out as fast as it
comes in" "Why is it that
when I order some meat" she
sobbed. that it is brought in
an automobile? That is eXtrav-
agance horrible for poor people!
cannot afford to have my meat
delivered in an automobile and
I won't"
It developed that the Sauers
are buying a home on INSTALL
ments and this was something
the young wife could not under
stand. Her husband, she says.
gives her his pay envelope.
The commission advised her
that her husband is a jewel
Evening star., 1920-02-15
NAVY YARD WORKERS PAY.
r-zs - .
Secretary Daniels Asks $4,000
600 Be Reinserted in Bin.

Secretary. Daniels yesterday wrote
Chairman Warren Of the Senate ap-
propriations committee urging that
an appropriation Of approxfmately
$40, 900, 600 for pay of navy yard en-
ployes be re-inserted' in the dehcieney'
bill which is 10 be considered by the
Senate. this week. Tho approp11atfon.
which was stricken out IN. the House.
fs necessary, Secretary Daniels said.
to permit@ urgent repairs to usval
craft "a ES to. prevent the sdascharss OF
so.,, e,lS spso navy yard Workers
Evening star., 1920-02-15
READING RED" BOOK
in PUBLIC BETRAYS
A WANTED" RUSSIAN

NEW YORK. February II
Reading red" literature in pub
lie. even in the Russian Ian
guage. is no longer safe in New
York.
Jacob Wausiliess was perus-
ing a pamphlet entitled What
Is Anarchy" in an East Side
restaurant today when bomb
squad detectives who were born
in Russia saw him. They fol-
lowed him home, arrested him
and sent him to Ellis Island to
await deportation proceedings.
They said he was one of those
for whom deportation warrants
had been issued by the bureau
of immigration.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
FAvORS MILITARY TRAINING.
Senator Chamberlain Says Congress
Cannot "Sidetrack the ISSUE"

Universal military training cannot be
.'sidetracked" in Congress. Senator
Chamberlain. democrat. Oregon. former
chairman of the Senate military COM
mittee, warned the Senate yesterday
.1t may be put aside temporarily"
said Mr. Chamberlain, but when the
people have heard the arguments they
are going to get behind it."
The House democrats were charged by
Senator Chamberlain with taking to
the woods" on the training issue, and
he expressed hope that any move in that
direction by republican leaders would
"A
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Advise Ships to Avoid Amsterdam.

American vessels were advised to
avoid temporarily the ports of Amster-
dam and Rotterdam by Consul Listoe Of
Rotterdam in cable yesterday to the
Department of Commerce. A strike of
do..;< aad transport workers has been
called fo.' Fala uary IL.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

And Americans who go to Cuba, Por-
to Rico. the Philippines and Panama
VIRTUALLY parts of the United States)
pick up the system to transact ordinary
business in two weeks t;ma. IN Africa
.h. metric system is used ny o'ioli'es ei
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PARIS, February 2, 1920.

w YHEN the men OF the A. E.
M were in England three lads
Of, the @. N. c. won ETA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-02
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, an,
Louisa People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered Kidneys.
Here is Louisa evidence TO prove
their worth.
Mrs. ], H. Hatcher Lock Ave, says
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills oil
and on for several years and have
been greatly benefited by them. Some
times my kidneys have become dis
ordered causing my back TO be weak
and lame. | have not only suffered in
this way but have had dizzy spells and
nervous headaches. My kidneys have
been too frequent in action. also, Not
once has box or so of Doan's KID
ney Pills failed to help me, They haze
always rid me of the symptoms"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Hatcher had. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N Y.