davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
U. s. Foreign Policy Scored
Afalian-American League Cheers
for Republican Success

The convention Of the 1talian-Anner-
ican Republican League came to a close
last night with dinner to Nicholas
selvaggi. Assistant District Attorney
TOR Kings County, at the Commodore
Hotel.
Mr.: Salvaggi predicted the success of
the Republican party in November, and
drew rounds of applause as he char
acterlzed the Democratic Administra-
ton as weak and vacillating" in its
foreign policy.
=, Plans for the organization OF a sim
liar league in other states were COM
pleted after the delegates heard the re-
port of the organization committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Gulf Hurricane
Damage Not Heavy,
Louisiana Reports
Railroad, Schedules Revised
Because of Weakening of
Bridges; No Fear Felt for
Crops i'm Path of Storm

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The trop-
cal hurricane that passed inland near
Morgan City last night apparently had
spent it's force before reaching the Gulf
coast and reports coming in its wake
indicate only minor damage
Wire communication, however, was
difficult tonight, and railroad sched-
ules had been revised because of weak
.ned bridges and washed out roadbeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

IN last nights storm reports, were hit
oy series of gales and did not ex-
perience the force Of the main disturb
anca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

A~O ~@~~A A&@oGA0 O4 yOuaI DOlluSs
This is important
you lAave bonds safely tucked awav in vonr
u safe'dql> osit box the following misfortune may
happen:
Inc corporations which issued the bonds NAV
retire cere i'm bonds by number at some fixed future
date AN advertisement to that effect will be printed
i'm small tyl 70 in the newspapers Unless you chance
TO see the advertisement your first knowledge that
your BONDS have been called" will come when
your next coupons returned to you unpaid
Meantime gyou have lost the interest on your prin.
cipal.
Another point consider:
You MAY own certain stocks which the ssu.
ing corpon alton decides to offer rights" to sub
scribe to ew stock at advantageous prices If you
are away from home this valuable nformation might
not reach J'ou promptly. 1t would be too late to
take advan age Of ii.
necealtly welEknowm Corporation offered
Its old stockholders stock mt par value
($1OQD-the market value then being
$40! la share The corporation reports
that aNvery considerable number of old
stocb holders failed respond Such
overAigh is hard to account for, because
~rights" have a salable value
The above money losses may be avoided by an
arrangemel,tawth the Columbia Trust COMPANY for
the care of your securities under what known
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Sa1e-keeping Account
This servicaEoperates as follows:
You bring your securities We give YOU
receipt for chem. We list them in books of record
and lock them in vaults We collect the income
from them the day it is due and credit the amount
oyour checking account Or, we will remit to YOU.
YOU dret
I'm addition, fe-Keeping Account would re.
lieve you Of all trouble in
l. THE making out of Income Tax Certificates
e. THE Clipping and prompt collection of coupons.
g. Ths collection of dividend checks
d. THE collection of mortgage interest and watching
taxi payments, If desired.
S. Prampt action where stockholders ~rigbts" are
concerned.
g. The prompt presentation and collection of matur.
ing1 bonds, or those called for redemption
T. The collection of income from other sources
If you are interested in this aUorry-sauing econon-
ioat serqce, ace suggest you further particu-
lars. AVice-President Manager in charge at anv
one Of our Offices will be glad to talk ,cith you.
m 5 SEES577s ~ S SFsF;;75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
Cox Train Is
Wrecked; He
Is Not Hurt

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1920-07-23
WAR RISK PLANS
$4,000 BEDS FOR
DISABLED HEROES
Bureau Has SAG, 900, 900 to
Use-17,625 Patients Now,
With Number Increasing.

| Increased facilities for caring for
sick and wounded men who survived
the great war are now being planned
the war risk bureau. for which pur-
pose the last Congress appropriated
s4S.0e0.oO0. There are now 1925 war
risk patients under treatment at the
/ expense of the government. 1880 be-
ing in public health service hospitals
! and 9,645 in hospitals or sanitariums
not operated by the government.
The number of patients is increas-
! ing rapidly, many men having left
! the service only to find themselves
| I tquiring further treatment as re-
suit of wounds or diseases that devel-
| oped during their period of service.
and by the end of the present fiscal
| year it is expected that $4,000 beds
will be avilable for those entitled
to the treatment at the governments
| expense.
Expert Care and Treatment.
| All war risk patients are placed in
one of three classes. tuberculous
cases, mental cases, and surgical and
/ general cases. Care needed in the
treatment of mental cases exceeds
| that encountered in the care of
itubercular cases. but the latter class
must be given specialized treatment
necessary to combat that disease
Segregation of patients in these
| classes as well as the surgical and
general patients, is to be accomplished
only in hospitals owned and operated
! by the government.
! 1t is designed that the sanatorium
for the treatmen of mental cases
which is being organized. through the
administration of the war risk ap-
preparation, shall become the leading
| institution of its kind in America,
and that two SanatoriumS to be de-
voted exclusively to the care and
treatment of tuberculosis patients
shall be of the highest type in con-
Struction and equipment
| Existing hospital facilities of the
War and Navy departments and the
| National Homes for Disabled Vol
unteer Soldiers will make available
! in the Army hospitals 1000 beds, in
the Navy Department, 1000 beds and
| in the National Homes for Disabled
| Volunteer Soldiers 5000 beds In
addition there are approximately
| $4,000 hospital beds of the United
States public health service already
available or to be made available.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
TENNIS HAD ORIGIN
NANC|ENT GREECE
Sport Has 200, 600 Devotees
in America-Sketch of
History.

Tennis, which has reached new
heights of popularity this summer,
having 100000 American devotees, ac-
cording to a recent estimate, has an
interesting history, summarized in
a communication to the National Geo
graphic Society by j. R. Hildebrand.
as follows:
One must go back to the Greeks
and Romans for the origin of tennis,
which descended to England by way
of France. In the twelfth century
game with ball and plated gut
bat was played on horseback. Then
came Ia boude,' in which the horses
were abandoned. This was a royal
game at least from the time that
Louis x died after excessive playing
had induced chills. Chaucer wrote
But canstow playen racket to and
fro while the church found it neces-
sary to prohibit priests on the con-
tinent from spending too much time
upon it.
Henry VIII Devotee.
'Margot was the Molla Bjurstedt of
the twelfth century. famed especial
ly for her back hand stroke. Henry
otee. while Louis XIV's heavy ex-
pense accounts show salaries paid to
caretakers of his courts. Complaint
was heard at one time that there
were more tennis players in Paris
than drunkards in England In
Shakespeare's Henry " are these
lines:
When we have matched our rackets to these
We will in France. by Gods grace play a set
Shall strike his fathers crown into the hazard.
Manufacture of the accessories of
the game became so ffourishing an in
dustry in England in the sixteenth
O
protective tariff against imported
balls.
until that century the hand con-
tinued to be used for batting. but
soon the racket came into general
use. A match. probably played on a
which the King of CASTLE gave his
opponent 'fifteen,' because the latter
used his hand.
Tainf ON Gambling.
Even tennis. like all medieval
sport was not free from the taint of
gambling and charlatanism. 1t was
charged that 'certayne cratic per-
sons arranged for crack Lombard
players to meet Henry VIII The
ers with these players until. losing
large sums, he became euspicious
and played only with amateurs. In
one famous match the Emperor Maxi
milan was his partner. the two play
ing against the Prince of Orange and
the Marquis of Brandenborow.
Few sports call into play so many
muscles or combine mental and mus
cular activity to such a degree as ten
mis-. Evidence that Romans soon for.
sock the Greek ideal of a sound mind
in a sound body is found in the fact
that Horace and Virgil could not joir
their patron. Maecenas. at tennis be.
cause of weak eyes and poor diges
ton. 1t was a truly royal game
when kings Of France and England
played it, and it typified the democ
racy of the new world when ambas
sadors. generals. politicians and COW
boys Joined Roosevelt's famous ten
mis- cabinet back of the White Hous,
executive Offices"
Evening star., 1920-07-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Don't criticise your neighbor; set
him an example.
One of the things we can't buy on
credit is experience.
Most men are aware that the hand
of fate is gloveless.
Charity doesn't cover many sins un-
less it begins at home.
Wise is the architect who plans to
have a mansion in the skies.
1t isn't always safe to Judge the
quality of men or cigars by their
price
OF making excuses there is no end
and the majority of them are mex
cusable.
Yes. RafaIo, the married man who
repents at leisure is lucky to have
the leisure.
Even the man who is good for moth
ing may be good for something--say.
as a horrible example.
II you are built right you can look
an honest man and a pure woman
squarely in the eye. Can you?
OF course, you know a lot Of bores,
but you would no doubt be surprised
to learn that there are people who
consider you in the same class.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
1900 EMERGENCY
OFFICERS WILL Be
ADDED T0ARMY
Appointments Will Follow
Promotions Now Being
Made in Regulars.

Promotions of officers of the Regu-
lar Army to higher grades, according
to length of service, now in progress,
will be followed by appointments Of
nearly 5000 emergency officers to diff
ferent grades in the service. in con-
formity with the provisions of the
Army reorganization law.
In the Regular Army 292 lieutenant
colonels recently were made colonels,
611 majors were made lieutenant
colonels and $50 captains were made
majors. 1t will be some time before
the authorized number of promotions
below the grades mentioned can be
made and the Army commissioned
list readjusted below the grade of
Emergency officers who have ap-
piled for appointments in the Regu-
lar Army, to the number of about
10000, are being examined by Army
boards convened at various points in
the United States. Other boards are
examining the records of the candi-
dates at the War Department Re-
ports of these boards are being as
sembled by Adjt- Gen. Harris as rapid
ly as possible and turned over to
offices of the chief Of each branch Of
the service.
After the papers in each case have
been reviewed by these boards. they
will be submitted to the selection
board, of which Gen. Pershing is
chairman. for final recommendation
Because of the long routine to be fol-
lowed. it is declared it will be several
months yet before the War Depart
ment will be prepared to announce the
names of qualified candidates enti-
tied to commissions.
In the recent promotion Of Regular
Army officers vacancies were left in
various grades to be filled by quail
Evening star., 1920-07-23

for the conduct of the proposed lab
oratory, and the judge is seeking to
obtain the services of expert psychol-
ogists to take charge of the work.
The judge describes in this fashion
how the department already has aid
ed one mother:
"A mother came to me the other day
and complained that she had a daugh-
ter of nineteen who gave her no
trouble and a daughter of fifteen who
desired social privileges that no
mother could give a girl of her age.
I told her that her fifteen-year-old
daughter was nineteen biologically
and had all the impulses and emotions
Of the older girl without any of the
good judgment that comes with later
years.
The younger girl is the one who,
obeying nature impulses without ma
ture judgment, gets into trouble on
automobile parties and at dances
I'VE have been used to classifying
girls as good and bad. Sometimes the
difference is merely that one who
came into mature life when she was
possessed of good judgment is the
good girl, and the other who came into
mature physical development when
she is young and foolish. is the bad
oir1n
Evening star., 1920-07-23
PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY
TO AID WAYWARDS OF DENVER

DENVER, Col. July 10 (by the AS
sociated Press).-A juvenile labora-
tory is a new addition to the machin-
cry of the courts of Denver, through
which wayward boys and girls pass
before Judge Ben r. Lindsey. Upon
the manner in which the boy or girl
passes the mental and physical tests
depends the ultimate disposal of his
or her case.
Judge Lindsey asserts that way
ward girl has three ages. He explains
it in this manner: A girl may be thir-
teen years old. have the physical de-
velopment of girl of eighteen and
the mental development of a child of
ten years.
The judge says that whenever a girl
comes before his court. the first pro-
cedure is to obtain her three ages,
through methods developed by medi-
cal men and psychologists. He de-
clared he intends to make the juve-
nile laboratory available to the moth
ers of Denver SO they can obtain the
three ages of their children and use
this information in providing against
indiscretions and possible criminal
ity.
An appropriation has been granted
Evening star., 1920-07-23
OTHERS.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
fcoovri1bt 1920)


The wrongs ! ought to be hot over
are not those done me. but those I
have done others.
The bitterest tears in the world are
not mine. but those I have caused.
1 am not afraid of punishment for
my sins; 1t is the sins I have caused
in other people that scare me.
The most selfish of mortals is not
selfish. One way or another he Dor
rows his joys and griefs.
The king could have no glory and
pride were there no subjects. The
millionaire would not enjoy his mil
| lie ms if there were no poor. The very
breath of life to the famous person is
| the exhalation from the multitude of
| the inconspicuous.
Most OF our satisfactions are those
we think other people suppose we
have. And most Of our wretchedness
| is rented. We have very little feel
| ing. pleasant or unpleasant, in fee
simple.
penitentiary is not the prisoners in
it, but the wives and mothers around
Going to the devil might be much
more satisfactory if one could 60
alone But he must always drag
others down with him.
And 1 never could see much to be
desired in escaping everybody and
| getting to heaven alone. To get
| others into bliss, however, even II
| one missed it ones self. might be
worth while.
| Willy-nilly we are tied up to our
kind. Their veins and nerves run
| through our flesh.
The supremest sufferings are vica-
rious. The highest joys are epidemic.
| 1t has never seemed to me that the
1 cid theologians understood psychology
who made the wicked to suffer In
| torment from helrs flames; that
might be bearable: intolerable an
euish would be to sit in heaven and
| watch it
Evening star., 1920-07-23
MORE PAPER PRODUCED.

Production of both standard news
and total print paper increased dur
ing June, according to the Federal
Trade Commissions review of the
news print paper situation for the
month. announced today. Actua! pro.
tons, an increase Of more than 16 per
cent, and 1905 tons of standard
news. an increase of more than II
per cent.
Publishers stocks and transit ton
mage on June 80 represented slightly
less than forty days supply at the
existing rate of consumption. The
domestic consumption of standard
news paper by metropolitan dailies
using between one-half and three
fourths of a million tons actually in
creased more than 2 per cent for
June. 1920. over June, 1919, and more
than 19 per cent for June, 1920, over
June 1918
Evening star., 1920-07-23

The United States has one tele-
phone instrument to every eight in
habitantS.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
POntius Plate s
Place Now Taken
By Army Officer

JERUSALEM, July 23.-The
office of governor of Jerusalem
once occupied by POntius PLATE
is now held by Col. Ronald
Storrs, n graduate of Cambridge
University and SON Of the dean
Of Rochester College. England.
His task Is one to test the
administrative ability Of any
man. Jerusalem is city Of
disuni0ns, where, whatever may
come Of the future, for the mo-
ment Zionists and Arabs are
passionateIy divided, and to
steer just path between them
and induce them to Join him
on that path is thankless work.
1t is to that task, however.
that he chiefly devotes himself.
Twice q week he has meetings
of his favorite prO-Jerusalem
society, where French, Italians,
British, Americans, rabbis.
Zfonists, leaders, commercial
men of standing and others who
are In any way prominent in
the life Of the city are brought
together and in the course of
debate led to see that they have
in common a single citizenship.
His motto as governor is ''unffy
and be friends"
Col. Storrs vas one Of the
ment of an Independent Arab
kingdom. He Is thirty-eight
years old.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
ss YOUNG WOMEN'S
cHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
1333 F st. Ola E St.
Summer Activities

4 Vaeation Lodge summer home
Ter business girls
Camp Wfnona-A camp for school
8irls and business girls under twenty
Z GreeM Parrot Tea RoOm-l1th and
~ streets. Open daily from to 10:3o.
!, Recreation Of all kinds. Hikes. picnics.
Osek parties, tennis. outdoor supper and
4omes. Swimming pool open daily. including
eaturdsF. For further information apply 1888
y streek.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
DEATH SENTENCE CoMMUTED

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 23.-Be-
cause the dying declarations Of the de-
ceased and the evidence and statements
Of the prisoner lack fullness and natu-
ralness in important particulars" Acting
Gov. Nathan L. Miller today commuted
to life imprisonment the death sentence
against Lee Watts. an aged negro.
charged with killing Davis simpson.
white farm overseer In Chambers coun-
ty. Watts was to have been hung today.
Evening star., 1920-07-23


fed applicants from the emergency
army, to the full extent of the ap-
plications. Ten emergency officers
have applied for commissions as colo
nels, 81 for commissions as Heuten-
ant colonies and 1872 for commits
sions as majors with proportionately
more applications for commissions in
lower grades. These candidates will
be appointed in the grades for which
they applied if found qualified, but if
any Of them fail, the resultant vacan-
cies will be filled by the promotion of
Regular Army officers. according to
length of service.
Under the law, no person under for
ty-eight years of age can be appoint
ed a colonel, under forty-five years a
lieutenant colonel. or under thirty-six
years major: nor can a person over
fifty years of age be appointed in the
line of the Army nor any one over
fifty-eight years be appointed in a
STAFF department.
Evening star., 1920-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Would You Like
To Stop Smoking
: For a While?

To think Of giving up smoking is
pleasant to most people-even to those who
know that too much tobacco Injuries them
and TO really quit takes more determination
than many have. They fear the craving
will be greater than they can voluntarily
endure. You can make it easy TO quit the
habit by getting Nicotol tablets and taking
them as directed. The habit really quits
you and its departure is pleasure equal
to your former indulgence.
L If you want TO know how much easier II
ie to quit the habit with the aid of Nicotol
than without II, 90 twentyfour hours
without tobacco and note what EFFORT 1t
costs YOU. Then begin using tobacco
usual and take Nicotol tablets. At the end
of q week stop smoking or chewing for
day and il is probable you will have no
desire TO resume. At least your desire will
be greatly diminished and another week or
or two should make il not only possible, but
. pleasure. 10 quit.
i SicotoI is sold by druggists generally on
q positive money back guarantee IL II fails
10 do all that is claimed. II is sold and
qua ranteed in this city by many good drug
0tsts. especially by the Peoples Drug
stores
Evening star., 1920-07-23

May S-Second trial concluded with
verdict of guilty" followed by SEN
tence of death.
June 2-Second escape and man
hunt, followed by capture and fixing
of date for execution by Gov. Richie.
The date for the hanging was fixed
by the governor by wire, while the
executive was en- route to San Fran
cisco for the democratic national con-
Evening star., 1920-07-23

asked to send the case to Baltimore
for trial.
October 29-Motion to have case
tried in Baltimore denied by court of
appeals.
January Z, 1920-Case removed to
Towson, Baltimore county. for the
second trial.
May Second trial at Towson
started.
Evening star., 1920-07-23

vention. The death warrant had been
signed in blank before the governors
departure and was filled in by Sec
retary OF State Perlman-
July 23-Fountain executed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
DISTRICT R ELIEF
CORPS MEETS HERE
IN 3OTH SESSION
One Hundred and Fifty Mem.
Der, Attend Gathering at
Old Court House.

More ta5n $50 members NJ the
woman Relief corps Df th. thr-
tecuth district of Indiana were i1
attendant ~ the opening session
NJ the I1Irtisrl anr.a. district .H-
vcnfor OF fh. corps held Tuesday
morning m rh- old count house.
The moraH- session was pre-
sided over -hs Nr Julia Smith ~
South Bond district president. 1fis-
Cora Harmon 0E rhr local corps
mad. -ha address Ht welcome Wll. b
was responded ru H N.-- Mary p.
stiles ~ va paradise. Memorial Serr-
ices FOR Civil Spanish American and
W1-II war veterans were conducted
Hv Hiss Cora Harmon assisted by
AlTs n. o. IlMuFert .nUal-. our
members ~ the o. s. r. were pres
en-
Give Corps Reports.
Reports bH corps presidents were
made and were au important tea-
ture ~ the morning session.
Department officers iu attendance
90 the convention include Mrs
Edmoula Daws1u OF DauviIle de-
partmenf president. Mrs. Grace r.
HoffmcEer OF indianapolis depart
rnent Secretary Mrs NIN, Davis.
Hammond department Junior vice
president. and AIRS. Elizabeth Smith
% Indianapolis. department inspec-
tor.
Delegations are present from
South Bend Valparaiso. Hammond
Michigan City Whiting Wheeling.
Union Mills Bremen and LapOrte
Serve Noon Dinner.
a noon dinner was served at the
First ST. r. church after which the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
CULVER CADETS TO
ATTEND CONCERT
Black Horse Troop May Come
to City to Escort
Marine Band. =

Col p. T. Gignilliat. commander
NJ The Indiana state legion. has been
invited 90 bring his staff and Black
Horse troop 10 South Bend on Nov
20 attend the concert 90 be given
bv the United states Marine band
at -ho coliseum under The auspices
Of Tho American legion.
The invitation 20 tho Culver Mill
-arv academy head and his staff was
rendered Tuesday morning =
George " FrcEcrmuth. commander
Of the loca. post Of the American
legion
Col GiguiIiat in reply 20 the long
distance message said that while
the plan 10 bring the academy boys
20 south Bend was only tentative
that it was certain that ne and mem
oers of his STAFF will come 20 the
city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-20
SOCIALIST-LABOR
PARTY FAILS TO
GET B4LLOT PLACE

Faulty afidavits filed by the so
cialist labor party with the state
election board Al Indianapolis. ac-
eording 10 County Clerk Wilbur
Warner. has resulted in the Omis-
sion OF that party from the state
ballot Last week Warner, when
about 10 depart for IndianaL Oils 10
bring back St Joseph county's or
der OF ballots. was informed that
the entry Of the socialist labor party
in the coming election would neces-
state reprintitg the state ballots.
on receiving word Tuesday morn
ing that no reprint OF ballots would
be necessary. Warner left for Indi
annapolis 70 bring back this county's
order Of $4,000 ballots