davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Y. v. c. A. IS ACTIVE
|NCONT|NU|NGA|D
TOG|RL WORKERS
Safeguarding Health and
Maintenance Of Morale Part
of Broad Program.

NEW YORK. February 24.-Assist-
ance to girl workers in solving hous-
ing problems and in finding recrea-
ton is to be continued by the Y. w.
- A on a war scale. it is announced
IN the annual report of the associa-
tlons war work council. The safe
guarding OF health and the mainte-
nance OF morale of girls in industrial
centers have become part Of the re-
construction program.
Six new centers have recently been
opened in isolated regions where
special industrial problems or women
must be met-in mill villages of the
south, mining towns of Ohio and
West Virginia and among canning
and fish-packing industries Of the
Pacific coast.
Service Centers in Eight Cities.
Service centers have been opened
in eight cities with large Industrial
populations-Richm va, New Or
leans. Cincinnati. Minneapolis, Pitts
burgh. Worcester, Mass, st. Louis
and Chicago. In the last fifteen
months 100000 girls have enrolled
| IN these cities as membars Of indus
trial clubs or have been assisted in
housing. cafeteria service, education
and recreation.
Particular attention is being given
to the he-Wurnens housing problem
In Washington. where during the
war 100000 women were employed.
The number has already increased to
10000 and seems likely to be 1885,
600 before the year is over, because
of the additional force required for
| the census. A large recreation build
ing and a hotel for 400 girls are
planned.
Work for Negro Girls.
Work for negro girls is under way
IN ten domestic fields of the associa-
tton Assistance to foreign-born
women is being given by fifty-one
workers speaking thirty-five Ian
guages.
The work is in line with that done
in the war, such as translations, home
service for families of soldiers and
allaying Of rumors that caused ex-
citement among foreigners who did
not understand true conditions.
Work for foreigners in small in
dustriai towns and agricultural COM
munlties is under way in four states.
War Work Of Council.
Describing the war work of the
council, the reports tell of thirty four
vacation camps in twenty states,
where about 10000 girl workers OBJ
! tanned rest and recreation. Lectures
munities surrounding cantonments to
| a total of 1,593.303 women and girls.
Dormitories were built for girl work
ers connected with a number of can
tonments.
The association maintained 1874 hos
tess houses in this city for woman
relatives or friends who were visit
| ing soldiers and sailors at camps or
shore stations. Many hostess houses
acted as hospitals during the influ-
enza epidemic.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
YOUR HOME AND YOU.
The Pictures We Live With.

What pictures shall we have on our
wallsf How are people of only aver
age means going to secure pictures
that are really good and yet avoid the
menoteny OF commonplace reproduc-
tions. sepia photographs and the list
of familiar prints that one sees In
art store windows in every city in
the country 1t is a long leap from
the awful chrome of simperingly
pretty girl with calendar attached. or
the colored enlargement of child at
prayer, to original paintings or etch-
ings by great artists of past and pres
ent days. These two extremes mark
the taste of the utterly ignorant and
the highly cultivated: but most OF
US must choose our pictures from the
field lying between these extremes.
There Is now being exhibited
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Early Spring Salads.

New Potato Salad.-For a new po-
tato salad boil the potatoes in their
skins in slightly salted water. Then
peel them and cut them in very thin
mix them carefully with two chop
ped hard-boiled eggs. sliced, and each
slice cut in quarters, a little onion
juice, four slices of crisp bacon
minced fine and French dressing. Ar
range in a dish and cover with
with capers and sliced pimeptos.
Onion and Tomato Salad-Afince
fine a Bermuda onion and little
sweet green pepper. Put a teaspoon
on each thick slice Of ripe. tomato
little bed Of crisp lettuce. Pour
French dressing over all.
Potato Sa1ad.-This rule calls for
two cups Of well seasoned mashed
potatoes. tablespoon of chopped
two chopped hard-boiled eggs. Serve
with French dressing seasoned we'll
with mustard and celery salt.
Asparagus salad.-Have a bunch of
asparagus cooked in the morning
until the stalks are quito tender. and
vet unbroken, Cut or the hard white
portion and drain the heads on a
soft cloth. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing. which can also be made
early in tho day.
Fruit Salad.-Fruit salads always
are refreshing. and even IL you must
use tho fruits of winter to make
your spring salads, they are tempt
a xpy S.sss .ns ss,s e .Ss;
French Or mayonnsiss dressing il
go06
Evening star., 1920-02-24
SOUP KITCHENS IN ERIVAN
NOW FEED 10000 DAILY

NEW YORK, February IA cable
dispatch from Col. William N. Haskell
to the committee on relief in the near
east states that soup kitchens at
Erivan, Armenian Turkey, now are
feeding 10000 daily. This is in addi-
tion to the care Of orphanages. hos
pitals, refuge camps, etc. Over 600
sets Of clothing are being distributed
at Erivan daily. These activities at
Erivan are declared to be typical of
what is being done throughout Ar
menia. Col. Haskell cables that there
remains much to be done, and that the
situation as to food. clothing, etc, for
the orphanages, hospitals and other
institutions is being met with limited
resources.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
AMERICAN AND GERMAN
FAMILIES IN SAME HOUSE
Coblenz Is Reputed One of the
Most Crowded Cities
Of Europe.

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. CO.
BLENZ. Germany. February 10. (Cor-
respondenoe Of the Associated Press).
NO moro American officers are to
be permitted to bring their wives
from America to the Rhine until liv-
ing conditions improve in Coblenz- 1t
was announced recently in a War De-
partment cable from Washington.
Coblenz is one of the most crowded
cities fEurope being headquarters
of the inter-allied Rhineland high
commission. in addition to the seat
of command of the $4,000 United
States troops stationed in the bridge
head area
1t is estimated that there are APP
proximately 200 American officers
with their wives in Coblenz. many
officers having also brought over
their children anu servants. In nu-
merous cases an American family and
German family are quartered in the
same house or apartment, using the
same kitchen There is scarcely a
German family in Coblenz which has
not one or more allied soldiers or
members of the Rhineland commits
sion billeted in their home.
Evening star., 1920-02-24

throughout the country by the Ameri.
can Federation of Arts a collection of
color prints, covering reproductions of
practically all of the worlds famous
canvases, sculptures and mural deco
rations. They are of excellent quality.
and many of them would be beauti-
full on our walls. But one cannot
hang ones walls entirely in such re-
productions, even when interspersed
with a few good etchings, Autographs
and photographs.
The writer wants to make plea for
the struggling young artists of this
country. We are the only people In
the world that do not encourage its
young painters by buying their pic
lures. even though these pictures are
not great and carry no we'll known
name. Why not secure a living canvas
fresh from the brush of some talented
student, who will be stimulated to
better things by our support and ap-
proval? Many really excellent things
are turned out by young artists who
have not quite arrived" and who
would be willing to sell their pictures
for small sums-ten. fifteen, twenty
five dollars-no more than you would
have to pay for very good repro
Evening star., 1920-02-24

duction. and vigorous with the light
rejecting surface of the actual paint
We need variety In the pictures we
tions of great masters, a we'll chosen
etching or two and q group of small
canvases by coming artists who have
something to gain from us as well ~
to give us, and our walls ought to be
well balsnced and in thoroughly good
taste.
(Copyrisht, 1920
Evening star., 1920-02-24
Prague German University Closed

PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKl Z. Feb
uary s (Correspondence OF tho Asso-
ciated Press).-The government has
closed the German university here and
1t will become Czech college. This
is in line with the general de-German-
ixation Of Czechoslovakia- One con-
cession to the German element has
heen made in permitting Q defendant
in court. to use the German language
in those districts where the German
population exceeds 20 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
WOMEN GIVE D'ANNUNZIO
ARTISTIC SILVER PONIARD

ROME. February Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The women
Of Ffume on st. Sebastian's day gave
D'Annunzio an artistic silver poniard
inlaid with gold. says a dispatch from
that city. The presentation was made
in the presence of representatives of
Evening star., 1920-02-24

Scalp, and Scroful0us affection. NO
matter how it came, the "DiscOyery"
cleanses, builds up. strengthens. and
invigorates every part of the system.
Eczema, ErysipeIas, Salt-rheum, TIT
ter, BOils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, and the worst ScrOfulOps
Sores and Svellfnxs are completely
and permanently benefited by II.
The 'sDiscovery, In made from ma
tive roots without aIcohol, and can
he had in liquid or tablet form from
all dealers. 1t is one Of the best tom
les today, You feel refreshed In
strength and vfg0r after taking this
vegetable tonic. Tablets, 6Oc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

and deserving of condemnation. We are equally
that the popular misdeeds have been more than
punished by the action of the authorities.
VICEROYS FAILURE.
I'm examining I'm detail the events in the different
districts OF the Punjab, have refrained from say
ing anything regarding the government of India II
impossible. however. to ignore slur the in
action II not the active participation Of the central
government in the official action His excenency the
viceroy never took the trouble OF examining the peo
pies lie ignored kilograms letters from
individuals and public bodies He endorsed the &C
ton Of Punjab government inquiry
clothed the officials with indemnity in indecent haste
He to Punjab to make personal inquiry.
at least in May everything that the various official
witnesses admitted, and yet he failed inform
the public the imperial government of the full ma
ture o Jalleanwala Bagh massacre. the sub
sequent acts done under martial law. Whilst we do
think his excellency wully neglectfu of the
of those who entrusted to his charge by
his majesty we regret 10 say that his exceency Lord
Chelmsford proved himself incapable holding
high office TO which ne was called and are Of
opinion that his excellency should be recalled"
INCENSED AGAINST ODWYER
other conclusions of the committee stated
follows
The people of the Punjab were incensed against
Sir NJ. O'Dwyer's administration by of mis-
contempt and dsrust of the educated classes
and by reason Of the cruel and compulsory methods
adopted during the war, for obtaining recruits and
contributions and by his suppression Of pub
lie opinion by gagging the local press and shutting
nationalist newspapers outside the Punjab.
The Rowlatt agitation disturbed the public mind
and shook public confidence in the good will Of the
government This was shared by the Punjab in
fuller measures, perhaps than elsewhere because of
the made by Sir NJ. O'Dwyer of the defense of
India act for purposes OF sitting public movements.
The Satyagraha Civil resistance) movement, and
the hartal which designed precursor of it,
whilst they vitalized the whole country into activity
saved it from awful and more widespread calam-
tiles restraining violent tendencies passions
Of the people.
The ROwlatt agitation not conceived in
anti-British spirit, and the Satyagraha movement
conceived and conducted in spirit entirely free from
nl-will and violence.
There conspiracy to overthrow the govern
in the Punjab
The arrest and nternment of Mr.. Gandh Oeader
Of the Satyagraha movemen) and the and de-
pOrati0ns Of Drs Kitcnlew and Satyapal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
Carter Glass, Presidential
Prospect, is Former DeUiI"

his father In publishing and edit
ing a newspaper in Petersburg. Va.
At the present time Glass owns the
Lynchburg News and the Lynchburg
Daily Advance
Carter is a home-loving man. He
has four children. His two sons.
Major Powell and Lieut.. Carter, Jr..
served in France.
Glass record in public lie is re-
msS'kable in the degree of prestige
ne has achieved in a short space OF
years AT the age of Al. the only
public Office Glass had sought was
that of clerk in the Lynchburg cOun-
Gil He held the position 20 years.
He was not actively engaged i'm poll
tics but strongly influenced the vot-
ing sentiments in that section of the
country and was a leader in state
party councils. as well as a mem Der
of the state executive committee.
Made Reputation i'm Fail.
Glass had a wide reputation as a
writer throughout the state out lit
tie experience as a speaker. When
the democratic convention met in
Roanoke in 1897, Glass made a
hot" speech and won the nomina-
ton for Major J. HOge Tyler as gov
ernor Since that time he has been
considered as a very fOrceable
speaker.
In 1899 Glass made his first step
into politics when his friends per
suaded him 10 run for state senator
ship. He was elected TO that office
and held Il until 1902. When n
special election was held for the
sixth congressional district OF Vir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

NEW YORK June IA strong arraignment OF
the administration OF the Puntab district India in
connection with the troubles the spring OF 1919
including Amritsar, characterized as
"a calculated piece Of lnhumanity." contained in
report Of the commissioners appointed by the Pun
jab the Indian national congress TO
investigate the disorders and their cause Full copies
OF this have reached this country.
Cabled reports OF the findings OF the commission
showed that had recommended the recall Of Lord
Chelmsford the viceroy the relieving of Sir Michael
O'Dwyer the Lieutenant governor OF the PunlaO, OF
any responsible the the demotion
OF Cen T. f. H. Dyer COmmander-in-chief OF the
British forces IN Incia and OF other British and IN
dian officials involved the troubles well the
repeal Objectionable Rowlatt act. which osten
sby enacted for the suppression OF sedition Cen
Dyer has since been relieved or his command by the
British government
EXAMINE 1900 WITNESSES.
The o report reveals numerous other in
teresting points made by the commissioners, in sum-
ming up than LOO witnesses
who examined and in formulating the conciu-
sons reached
guage" says commission in the Of its con-
illusions. but used adjective with due
deberaton. II anything We have moderated the case
against Punjab government. We recognize that
have right To exact an impossible standard Of
CORRECTNESS from the government In times Of eX-
element and difficulty, any officer IS prone 10 make
mistakes spite Of the best intentions in the world.
recognize. that when the country is the
eve OF important changes introduced the admins
tration. and sovereign has made appeal the
officials people for cooperation. should
say nothing that be calculated to retard the
TO PURIFY GOVERNMENT.
feel that is possible ignore
Of injustice wholesale scale by respon-
sble officers il would be possible. matter
how bright the future might be, ignore the criminal
acts OF the people. In opinion IL is neces-
sary before official wrong
should be purged. well the peoples The task
Of working the reforms and making India realize
goal in the quickest time possible would be well nigh
impossible. il both the people the officials did
approach IL with clean hands and clean minds
IT, therefore, recommend that officials who
erred should be brought justice. do So not I'm
vindictive spirit but in adminstra-
ton OF the country may become purified Of corrup-
ton and injustice. Whilst. therefore believe that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
LIBERAL REPUBLICANS
TO SUPPORT HARDING
BY United Press !:

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. June q. - Pro-
gressives and liberal republicans will
support Warren G.. Harding for
president but they will reserve the
right to go beyond the republican
platform on labor issues, ex-Sen. AL
bert j. Beverage, Indiana, former
Bull Mooser. said today, following a
conference with the republican
nominee.
sen. Harding is the nominee of
the republican party and we are
going to support him. Beveridge
said. But / have my own views on
la Dor questions and 1 will make my
own platform when l get on the
stump"
He said Harding will have two
Objectives In the campaign, rejuvena-
ton of the party and a return TO
constitutional forms OF government
through party control
1T is a program that we who
call ourselves liberals can unite in"
Beveridge said.
Beverage called at Harding's re-
quest and is the first of a number
of progressives to be summoned in
an effort TO unite all factions.
Beveridge called just before Sen.
Harding went into conference with
the national committeeman over
campaign arrangements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
Wendell's Pills
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People.

The great nerve tOnic-the famous
WendelTs Pills. Ambition Brand
that put vigor. vim and vitality into
nervous tired out. all in. respondent
people IN a few days in many in
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only
50 cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate
Medicine Store is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
81 anyone Is dissatisfied with the flrst
box purchased
Thousands praise them for gener-
a. debility. nervous disorders men
tai depression and unstrung nerves
caused by over-indulgence in alco-
hol. tobacco. or overwork or any
kind.
AS treatment in Affections OF the
nervous system. Wendell's Pulls, Am
billion Brand. are recommended as
being generally unsurpassed. while
for hysteriA- trembling or desponden-
e. they are simply splendid
Sixty cents az Wetttck's Cut Rate
Medicine store and dealers every
WhsrN ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

in congress and during his last term
was very active. He was chairman
OF the house banking and currency
committee. author Of the present fed
eral reserve system, and a member
of the congressional committee thai
went abroad to our the battlefelds.
On December 16, 1918, Pres't VIII
son appointed Glass as secretary of
treasury TO succeed William c. Nc
Adoo. During his term as a cabine.
officer, Glass led the victory loans
for the starving countries Of Europe.
Is Now Senator.
Gov. Davis az Virginia appointed
Glass as senator from Virginia to
succeed the late Thomas s. Martin.
He resigned as secretary Of treas
ury January 2. 1920.
Since becoming a senator, Glass
had been strong supporter Of the
Wilson administration and is in fav-
or of suffrage and even went so far
as 10 request the Virginia legislature
to ratify the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
Glass has one hobby and that is
his stock farm. His boyhOod am
bition to become a great ball player
has been cast aside, although now
and then he manages TO sneak off,
TO a ball game. This stock farm is
the pride Of Virginia and Campbell
county's greatest exhibit. He is an
excellent judge Of cattle and hogs
and has some Of the finest stock in
the county.
His favorite "cuss word" now is
'Dadbum." This is his only ex-
pletive and the furthest he, a sound
Methodist, ever, ventures. He uses
neither tobacco nor liquor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

justhable and we're the only of hysterical
MARTIAL LAW NOT JUSTIFIED.
The mob violence which began at Amritsar vas
directly due the firing at the railway overbridge,
previously and the sight OF the dead ana
wounded time when the excitement had reached
white
whatever the cause of provocation, the mob ex-
cesses are deeply be regretted and condemned
so far as facts publicly known, no reason
able has been shown to justify the introduction
OF martial law.
I'm each case martial law was proclaimed after
completely restored.
Even II It be held that the introduction of martial
az a necessity, it unduly prolonged.
Most OF the measures taken under martial law, In
all districts unnecessary. cruel oppres-
disregard OF the feelings of the people
affected by them.
In Lahore Akalgarh. Ramnagar Gujrat, Jalaipur
Jattan, Lyapur and sheikhupura, there were no mob
at all worthy OF the name.
The Jalleanwaa Bagb massacre calculated
armed men, including children. and unparalleled
its ferocy in the history of modern British admin
HARASS INNOCENT PEOPLE.
The martial tribunals nd he summary
were made the Of harassing innocent people,
and resulted in abortion Of justice wide scale,
and under the OF justice caused moral material
sufferings 10 hundreds of and women.
The crawling order and other fancy punishments
unworthy Of civilized administration. and
symptOmatic of the moral degradation of their in
ventorS
imposition of indemnity and Of punitive police
at various places Notwithstanding exemplary and vim
dctive punishments meted out through nearly two
long months. mostly innocent men. and the
tion of fines and illegal mpositions uncalled
for, unjust added injury
BRIBERY SEPARATE CHAPTER
THE corruption and bribery, that took place dur
ing martial law. a separate chapter grievance,
which could have bene easily avoided under sympa-
thetic administration"
The report after making the recommendations
previously noted, and certain others concludes:
deliberate opinion that Sir NJ. O'Dwyer.
Dyer. Col. Johnson Col. O'Brien. Mr. Boswort
Smith. Raj Sahib Sri Ram Sud and Malik Saieb Khan
be impeached, but purpOsely refrain from ad-
be sufficiently guaranteed by the dismissal
only gain by waving the right Future purity
vsng such course because believe that India
fcials concerned"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
.
\ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM VIRGINIA, SUI


" \ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
FROM VIRGINIA, SUI .
1s5s-Born at Lynchburg. Va. =
.1S72-"Deyil" in printing Office.
1SSO-Reporter ON Lynchburg A"
Republican.
tSS5-EditOr
1S9s-CounciIman at Lynch
burg
1S99-i9O3-State Senator.
19O1-Member State COns,
tional Convention.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from
Virginia.
Is19-Secretary OF the Treas
ury..
1920-United State Senator.
From Printers Devil TO Presi-
dent.'-may be the title OF "a new
book should Sen Carter Glass of
Virginia reach the white house.
Ever since he was IA years old
when ne hIled the lowly office Of
devil in a Lynchburg. Va. news
paper. Glass has been In newspaper
work
Glass. known among his friends
rs the northumberland from Nir-
ginia." was born in Lynchburg. Jan.
T. 1858. His ancestors settled IN the
valley OF Virginia before the revO-
lutionary war.
Glass is OF Scotch-Irish descent
His early boyhood was one OF fun
and a good time up TO the age OF
IA. and even after he reached that
90 Carter was known as a baseball
player Of ability His companions
nicknamed him PLUCK" and 10 this
day ne is known 20 his closest as
soCiates as "Pluck" Glass.
Education interrupted.
Garter Glass did not receive the
college education his parents in
tended be should for times were
hard. then. but he attended public
and private schools Of LynChburg
A. the age OF Il. Carter decided
II was time 20 go 20 work and Sc
cured A position" as printer
devil on the Lynchburg Republican
lie was born In the newspaper
game" and has sTent most OF his
life IN It. From an apprentice printer
Glass advanced himself 70 a report
er on the paper. and later assisted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22

ginia. for a successor to the late Rep.
Otey, Glass ran for the office and
was elected by a large majority.
He served nine successive terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-22
Condemn Viceroy and Punjab Officials in Formal
Report Charging calculated Inhumanity in India

iusaabe and were the only a. cause of hysterioal