davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
aTIIE MnNnEn MAN.p


Not 90 men alone or feminine en-
thuslasts OF boxing Is reserved the
pleasure OF Georges Carpenters
picture, "The Wonder Man." now the
attraction at the Queen Theatre. This
picture has certain general and in
dividual merits that rccommc.l 10
hlshly as a production OF beauty. OF
grace, OF wealth and what Is more
than any, Of Interest
The story upon which 'rhe Won
der Man" is based Is somewhat mclO-
rOmatc. The setting in which the
story is placed Is for the moEt part
elaborate. gorgeous and beautiful
The characters or players who appear
ID the picture, outside OF Mr.. Carpen-
tier. are well known favOriies of the
screen At the head OF This list is
FaIre Kinney and Florence Billings.
There Is a big realistic BOXING
scene that is a very championship
bout In itself.
Larry Sem0n's comedy, "Scho0I
Days" Is the other Offering. II is d
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

blamed by the Chinese FOR tho hunger
OF the people in this country.
Whether this Is true or whether a
corner" exists Is what The aulhOrl-
ties are attempting 90 discover.
Quotations on rice rose. few days
ago, 90 the unprecedented height OF
Sit picul-app 1913
pounds. As a result the Chinese au-
thorlties I'm the Native City Of Shang-
hal have opened two dice exchanges
where the food. which is the chief
sustenance OF the native population,
is being sold for 81 a picui.
Similar conditions exist today
throughout China and the outcome OF
the Official Investigation now pending
may have q FAR reaching enecl on the
future OF the Chinese Republic.
BANKS OPPOSED TO SQUARE COINS
SYDNEY, Australia Banks here Op-
pose the governments proposal DO
issue square coins. The government
wants 20 mint pennies OF odd shape
and The banks claim they'll be hard
TO handle.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14

N-' ostSrnfH PieTsHrs
This theatre shows a splen.
did array Of fayOriies in 81
leciiOns Of their best recent
productions,
n you have not yet attended
the Strand you will learn
when you do why people come
from suburban sections 10
paironiEe ID, Beauty, environ
ment, comfort, plus the clear
est of pictures and good music,
are the reasons,
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
anInSr

Tom Moore needs an the good
natured Irish smile no OWNS 90 pull
him ihrourht his adventures In the
new Goldwyn picture "Duds,r now at
the Strand. 70 IS the story df am cN-
army captain VINO turns detective
and Is from the Saturday Evening
Post story by Honey G.. powland. 10 IS
certainly not a milk and water pic
ture and there are some good ilstic
battles as well as other unexpected
situations TO keep your mind active.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
Nfflhe
Ny(r1T1pGl6l
Nh IINI. IlAL


Sessuc Hayak8was picture I'll
Ting Lanv" found so fascinating by
everyone Is now closing its three
day engagement at the Playhouse.
Tho remaining showings today Will
complete 10.
Iii Ting Lang Is commendahle
not only for rs entertainment and
for the opportunity 10 offers 20 Mr.
llayakawa. but also because 70 serves
TO acQualnt the audience with the
great strides that the modern China
men are taking toward republican
government. This is an almost direct
result OF the training and education
received by many Of them in American
schools
Beginning tomorrow Robert War
wick Will be seen IN Thou Art the
Man" This picture marks the second
appearance of Mr.. Warwick here ir
two weeks. The coming vehicle is
a photOplay OF adventure In South
Africa. 10 deals with Illicit diamond
trading with the sacrifice OF man
I for a w0man's honor and with other
/ details. an OF which are exceedingly
interesting and important Ia the coi-
siructiOn Of the story.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
asrnAIcm M RACK-r

A big dose Of clever satire. Rupert
Hughes has put into his comedy.
Scratch My Back" now on eXhlbi-
ton at the Majestic Theatre. The
situations OF tho comedy, the hero
and heroine and the scenario especial
lv are entirely out OF the ordinary.
In every story the hero is expected
90 boz at least In love with the heroine.
Otherwise he would not be a hero.
But Rupert Hughes says No. And
offers his hero OF scratch My Back
AS "a shining example. lie Is a bachc-
Tor from the beginning TO the end OF
the picture. But not because the
heroine Is lacking She Is present
also, but she Is a married woman in
love with her husband and one who
does not intend 20 seek divorce courts
or anything OF the sort. As a matter
OF flct the husband is not so import
ant os necessary.
Mack sennelts latest comedy. "Fresh
From the Country" is also on ihis
big comedy bin.
Evening journal., 1920-07-14
riot Of fun and a rebellion Of laughs.
"MAccIE PEPPER %

RIOT OF run ana a rebellion OF laughs.
MAGGIE PEPPER"
The famous stage success. "Migglc
Pepper" Is the subject story Cf Ethel
Cl8yt0ns picture of the same name
which comes 90 the RaltO Tor one
days shOWine today.
This Is a famous romance of the
department store. It's heroine Is a
loNable mixture OF slangy Wit OF
good nature. OF earnest ability ami
OF kinl heart The unushslness nf
the role has been gwen Miss Clay
toms closes attention ana slch ac-
tlun warrants It's success.
Elliott Dexter PLAYS the masculine
| lead.
Wallace Reid In "rhc Dub is 10 he
featured tomorrow. This is a clever
comedy production that was shown
some time ago at anothtr theatre In
l this city
The last Offering for tho week Is
/ the famous romance OF the air, "rhe
lGreat Air Robbery" This production
lhas FOR its chief player. Lieutenant
ILocklear, a daredevil of the skies,
who win thrill his audiences with
many daring fcats and risks.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
URGES EXTENSION
OF LAND RIGHTS
TO EX-S0LD|ERS
D. W. Ross Advocates $50
Million Bond Issue Bill
to Committee.

Extension OF preferential rights of
entry on all public lands to ex-service
men was urged today by D. ". Ross
of Berkeley. Calf. former engineer in
theUnited States reclamation service.
before the House ways and means
committee.
Ross advocated the Smith land bill
providing for a bond issue of $780,
0O0, 900 to be sold in ten years for the
reclamation OF public lands. The
bonds would bear AZ per cent and
would be tax free.
What effect would taxfree bond
have on 41s per cent liberty bonds
which are taxable?" Chairman Ford
rey Of Michigan asked.
The tax free bond would be the
most salable and the provision would
make interest so low that settlers
would take the loans." Mr.. Ross re-
piled.
Representative Smith Explains.
Representative Smith. republican,
Idaho. who introduced the bill. in a
statement before the committee. said
the only other land bill--the Mondell
hill--which was virtually killed last
summer by the republicans Of the
House. created too large an expense.
Five hundred million dollars would
be appropriated to carry it's provisions
into effect. he added.
ut is assumed that any legislation
for the benefit of returned soldiers
Will contain provision for land set
tlement. Very little help will be ex-
pected of the government in the way
OF financial help under the bill have
introduced" Smith told the committee.
Fund Problem for Committee.
Solution of the problem of raising
the funds is for the ingenious minds
of the committee members. Jack
Singer Of Jersey City. senior vice COM
mander of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, declared
at yesterday afternoons hearing:
If financial aid is within the power
of your committee we want you to
give it. but if 1t Is not, we don't ask
the impossible" Singer commented
tax on all purchases, instead of
bond issue. was urged by ]. H. Hal
per OF Minneapolis, representing the
World War Veterans. who said he had
been Illegally expelled from the ex-
ecutive committee of the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors Legion" He de-
scribed at length his differences with
Marvin Gates Sperry. the national
president. Following his expulsion.
he said. he had formed the World
war veterans.
Answering Halper's charges. Mr..
Sperry said he found Halper to be a
rank socialist" who intended to turn
over the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion to communist party.
Debate In the House.
The soldier relief question got into
House debate yesterday. Representa-
tive Madden Of Illinois. member of
the republican legislative steering
committee. in an address urging econ
omy in government expenses. declared
that the various relief measures pro-
posed expenditures of two to twenty
billion dollars"
If bonds were issued, he said. the
interest rate would have been at least
per cent.
How would two billion issue az
feet outstanding government bonds?"
asked Representative Garner.
1T would reduce them to IS cents
on the dollar. If not more" said Mr..
Madden.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Pimply? Well, Don Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get a pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
YOU have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. the successful substitute for
caIomel; there's no sickness or pain
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
fectiveIy, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with a dark brown
TASTE" a bad breath. a dull. Iistless,
"ro good feeling, constipation, tor
rid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
liable compound mixed with olive
Oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflic- ed with liver and
A,boweI complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and
look. l0C and 25c,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
THE WEATHER.

The District Of Columbia, rain and
warmer tonight: tomorrow rain, cold
er in afternoon or night.
Maryland. rain tonight, warmer in
east portion: tomorrow rain in east.
colder in afternoon or night. rain or
snow and colder in west portion
Virginia, rain tonight. warmer in
east and south portions; tomorrow
rain. possibly snow in the mountains; /;
colder in west portion and in after
noon or night in east portion.
West Virginia. rain tonight: tomor-
row rain or snow and much colder: ::
strong shifting winds. becoming
northwest by tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm.
So; s pm. As: IL midnight, 80. Today.
am, 80: am. IS.
Barometer-Yesterda 4 PM. 30.40;
|8 pm, 3o.43: IL midnight. 30.42. To-
day. 4 am. 30.3S: 8 am. 80.37.
Highest temperature. 56, occurred
at $3.50 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
4:20 am. today.
Temperature Same date last year
Highest. Sc; lowest, 10.
Weather in Various CitisA
Evening star., 1920-03-04
MILES CAMP TO CELEBRATE
First Spanish War Organization
Here to Observe Anniversorv

The twenty-hrst snniver.ary Of the
organization OF Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. NO. l.: United Spanish War Vet
Grams, the nrst camp of the big or
ganization formed in this city in 1893
by Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell. will he
celebrated by the camp May 20 with
a big dinner. Gen. Miles. in whose
honor the camp was named. has as
sured the managers that ne will at
tend the celebration and make an ad-
dress. The dinner celebration was de-
cided upon at meeting ci the camp
last night.
Plans were started for the observ-
ance OF the annual muster April 10,
which is the anniversary Of the de-
claration OF war by this country
against Spain in 1885,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
W. 7. Claude West Point Candidate

William T. Claude Of Silver Sprinr.
Md. second alternate to the Military
Academy from the sixth Maryland
district, has been designated by the
War Department to take the entrance
examination beginning the third
Tuesday in March. with a view to ad-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
ASSET IN BUSINESS.

The ability to pick men is one Of the most valuable
assets in any business. It is what made Andrew Car
negie mulu-milliouare from a day worker. He
always said when he asked the of his
cess and lest it should be forgotten he this
his epaph in of his books:
Here lies man who owes his success to his krack
OF picking better men than himself"
How about the employe? How he get the bene-
of character analysis for himself without waiting
till ne comes up before the employment manager?
he be loss Of time. discouragement and
waste of energy?
Mr.. Balkin has interesting ideas to this. He has
had long experience and observation Of their applca
tion
He is still young mana New Yorker by birth
looks younger than he is and attributes that fact
partly TO understanding himself properly and giving
himself fair show. lie began earning his living
salesman, and he made remarkable record. SO
markable that his employers asked him to show the
other statesmen how he did it.
This method a primitive form Of character
analysis. he thought about IL, when he
how affected his sales manager, the more worth
working il seemed 10 him. lie decided to make
profession and start entered school of
psVchOlOgy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

character Analysts offer Cure of the Square
Trouble; Tell of What Stuff Man is Made

Fast coming the front a twentieth century
science which It's sponsors claim Will go a long way
towards solving the worlds Industrial
problems.
1t is called character analysis It is the science Of
the human equation It prevents and the square
pegandround hole trouble, its practitioners maintain
is the antidote for unrest" they say applied
common sense.
Character analysis takes a apart, body, mind
and soul TO exactly what stuff he is made of and
how he make the greatest success of
his life. The idea help pick the right job
10 start with and make the most of it afterwards
help him pick the right woman to make his marriage
real one and the right 20 deal with his children
The best evidence that il is practical is that Of
the biggest industrial concerns in the United States
have adopted this science and after trial extended
their business. 1t has already gained a
manent foOthold in industry apparently. Those who
practice a profession say that its intimate
affairs like and the the home,
which has begun slowly will spread fast when it is
better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
A. TO SCHOOLING.

In the eight nine years he has been practicing
this new science, which some Of his fellow students
there also entered Mr.. Balkin has made two trips
world pursuing his Investigations and prac-
tcing his profession as he went in wide variety or
establishments Returning the United States he
IN Rochester y. Y, just before he came TO Boston
which being educational center. will. he believes
become great for the kind Of vocational work
in which the character analyst specializes
The important place for applying character anay-
sis from material point Of view, is, he believes
in the latter years schooling be understood
any body. he declares; thorough acquaintance
with il has made, the professionals services
longer required The important thing, TO his mind
is that teachers in the grades Of school from which the
most boys girls go work should be
trained 10 anayze pupils possibilities accurately and
be fitted TO give advice. He is anxious for
the job gthem, but he is emphatic about the
desirability Of its being done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
HITS AT PARENTS.

The start dealing intelligently with individual
character should really be made back chld's
Younger years by parents he maintains. Not that
vocation bc considered then but general men
tai and physical growth.
There aren't many naughty children lazy boys
or wifu girls there parents and teachers who
lack understanding" said he.
parents and teachers aren't wholly TO blame
their laundering They think, most people 90, that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
CONSTANTINE AYERS
PR0-ALLY SYMPATHY
Ex-King Of Greece Breaks Silence to
Defend His Motives in
the Great War.

te following article the eX-king OF Greece,
ssh. is now residing at Moritz. in the Swiss
Euaadlue, broke the silence which he had previ-
ously maintained in regard 10 the part he played
in the great lie contends II viii be that
the attitude Of his government towards the entente
was throughout entirely friendly. that he at
any time harbored any hostile intentions against
them and that so far from masking pro-German
sympathy and policy their neutrality was OF valu-
able service 70 the aes.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07

analysts-to put stop to this state OF affairs
done IT, too The labor turnover Of Of the largest
agricultural implement factories in the country, for
example is reported have been "a per cent year
that is 125 people had to be hired during to
keep 100 jobs hlled-before character analysis
applied TO its employees Since that done the
over has dropped to per cent. Other big
have had similar experiences.
The same broad principles character analysis
being applied firing TO hiring Instead Of dis
charging who in a general is good but falls
somehow his specific job. the up-to-date en-
poyer him with view 10 the plants keeping
his good qualities an asset by changing his work TO
something he is better suited TO- instead OF letting him
altogether.
Henry Fords automobile factory in Detroit is pointed
to as a specially illustration method.
The motto there is Its better and cheaper to fit than
to fire. Foremen authority discharge If
they decide isn't up to his work they can have
him transferred other departments of the works,
but that is as far as they can go.
Labor turnover is held down by shifting
ana again if necessary till the place into which they
fit snugly is found.
This may be compared with the statement in the
port of the New York factory investigating com
that during year nine paper box factories
hired 1857 employees and fired 1871 keep
up working forces which averaged total OF 1872
SIZING Up \ JOB.
When it comes to placing men the employment
evtert must anaIvze every lob I'm his plant in all its
ELSE now he tell which is best suited to which?
Tt isn't everybody who size up job properly for
this employment purpose. Important questions are.
among a myriad: Is it indoors out? Is the light
good bad night work work? Is the work
necessarily extremes OF temperature, in sud
den changes? How about ventilation? And nervous
strain? And physcal-lifting pushing, twisting or
what not? a stand his work? All
the time only part? Does he have 10 reach up.
bend over? Does NE have TO be quick in his motions
deliberate and cool? Is it fine work, coarse
What degree Of eyesigh hearing care judgment aCcu-
racy il take? What the hours and what's the
pay? Does il require special knowledge?
Scarcely important is the human element in the
job. Is the foreman young old crouch a good
fellow, considerable 'hard?' Has patience and
helpful splrit is he martinez? And the workers
him. with whom the Will be thrown
intimate contact that of the home:
they young old, Americans or ALIENS socabe
canish-what general type Of men?
knowing the whole plant this way the employment
manager who applies scientific character analysis i'm
his work place the applicants who come to him 70
their best advantage and the concerns the same
IL is self-evident. Turn the proposition around
in your Balkin's laws Of success become
equally self evident and the of applying them
All that is necessary is 20 think the three
points through logically and without bias looking all
the the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
AN AMERICAN SCIENCE.

This latest American scence-for it was born here.
what other parts of the earth it has reached it
has been carried by Amercans--is in word applied
1t takes the laws proved 10y the three
old recognized sciences dealing with human
construction-bioogy, physiology and psychology
reduces them simple rules easily understood
and applied. II adds these the grains OF truth
the bottom OF of the pseudo sciences. such as
phrenoIOgy and palmstry It tabuates numberlcss
observations. Then it forms a judgment by checking
against each other the facts learned by applying these
various things
The character analyst quickly places a in of
the three fundamental types Of human bcings"vita"
motive" and mental
The shape of the one of the planest evidences
OF given type, OF course-the feshy the
vital the FULL square OF the motive; the
thin face of the mental. Often the indications
and body offset each other
notifications of judgment begin. Then walk carriage
little details the layman jumbles together
appearance and manner" have their bearing
interesting the three fundamental types
human being could hardly be better illustrated than
they by the last three presidents of the United
States.
William II. Taft is the vital type which Harry H.
Balkin, who has recently Boston character
analyst and industrial advisor describes in his
The New Science of AnarZing Character" round,
fat, we'll nOurished and strong il capacity.
The large, fat is calm, poised, deliberate, and
certain phlegmatic. 1t is for these reasons
that Of this type often have unprejudiced judi
minds"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-07
THE MOTIVE TYPE.

Theodore Roosevelt was an outstanding example OF
the motive type. So was Lincon-which shows how
wide the classification The mechanical apparatus
of the man is what this type is based on the equip
Of bone and muscle which makes him strong and
enduring and enables him 10 do things The man may
be tall and lanky he may be short and stocky.
sure 20 be active and persevering.
Woodrow Wilson distinctly the mental type: a
particular striking example, Mr.. Balkn says.
tai 'coners the poetic phHosophic and artistic eie
ments in man. he explains. 1T deals almost excu-
sivey with the mind; it is the medium of intellectual
emotional and spiritual action habits
purely of mental nature
Convex and concave outlines especially noticeable
faces, have significance the character
yst The convex. which protrudes, is evidence of
stubbornness and aggressiveness the OF
yielding. gentle, diplomatic qualities.
The height of the head from the opening of the ear
the of the skull is. to tho character analyst
OF the prime factors figuring the human equa-
ton The intellectual and spiritual qualities are
almost invariably found in person in proportion to
this crania measurement Hence the phrases, high
brow" and "low-brow."
Not nfrequently it proves that mans natural ability
has had a chance to develop because some
unreaized but easily remeded physical hindrance
viii have until the disability Faulty
breathing circulation elimination eye strain,
tension and the like affect seriously the working
OF the human machinery. The condition of the
skin. the color of the palms. the flow of blood under
the nails. the appearance OF the eyes the walk
riage, posture, voice-a of easily tell
tales give warning Of trouble to the ANALYST for he
supposed 10 have STUDIED dagnostics symptoma-
tology the medical student does
PRACTICAL USES.
What are the practical uses of this new science
which have made hard-headed business men take it
seriously?
1t only means better employees for him. 10y help
ing boys and girls find the sort of work they ought TO
labor turnover enormously
The restIessness workers became worse than ever
Nobody knew how many people he had his pay roll
from day 10 day. IN a way OF speaking Greed.
gance, lazinesS-" nobody wants 10 work any more