davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
congress TO
OUTLAW BEER
Willis Measure Covers I'm
controverted Sections of
Volstead Proposal
CAMPBELL REBUKES
RADICAL DRYS

WASHINGTON, June 21. Th e
Senate started race with the House
yesterday to outlaw medical beer. Just
after the House rules committee had
concluded a long hearing on a pro-
posal to give the Volstead anti-beer
and general prohibition Tightening
up measure right of way, Senator
Willis, Republican, Ohio. introduced
special bill containing the beer
and other uncontroverted sections Of
the Volstead bill with the hope Of
having it passed before the prohibi-
ton commissioner promulgates med
ical beer regulations under the Opin-
ion handed down by former Attor-
ney-General Palmer.
In view of the statements by pro-
hibition leaders before the House
Committee that they were unwilling
to redraft the Volstead supplemental
bill and their request that it be ex-
pedited as emergency legislation,
there was much speculation as to
whether the Volstead or Willis mea-
sure could be put through first.
No friends have appeared on the
House side in behalf Of beer as a
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MRS. MUsKRATs SONG

Mrs. Muskrat was grooming to her
self softly. She was very happy.
Not only had her husband finished a
nice new home for her and the ba-
bies themselves were growing finely,
fat and fuzzy. and frisky as any
mother could wish. 1t would soon
be time for their father to give them
their first lesson in swimming and
diving, and holding their breath un-
der water. and catching frogs and
tadpoles and little fish for their din
ner Indeed If Mr. Sprinkle-Bow,
the Weatherman, sent many more
nice warm days she could trust the
babies i'm the water in a day or two.
But, of course, ice water isn't good
for babies. not even muskrat babies,
and the creek still had a thin crust
Of ice over the deep. still places. 70
say nothing of the melted snow
trickling down from the hills. Mr..
Muskrat had hurried in at noon to
say that II Mr.. Sun wasn't Just a little
bit careful there might be a flood.
But then Mr.. Muskrat was always
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
MILADY FOOT
Soon A HOOF
Woman's Shoe Fashions
Gradual Wedding of.
Muscles
URGES EXERCISE
AS ONLY CURE

! BALTIMORE. June Elf wo-
men continue to wear high-heeled,
pointed-toed shoes. the human foot
will become a hoof."
DR.. Harry P. Clifton, president Of
the National Association of Chirop-
pdists, declared in an interview here
that the lack Of proper exercise is
causing a degeneration Of the little
toe.
The shape OF the entire foot is
changing every year" said DR.. Cliff
ton. Through compression of the
toes and an atrophy Of the muscles.
the foot will become welded to-
gether and the natural result will be
the ultimate development of a hoof.
There are seven muscles in the
big toe and three in the little toe.
Recently l had several cases." DIR.
clifton continued, where the pa
tient had only two bones in the lit
tie toe. which shows already an in
dication of the inevitable change.
1T is interesting to study" he ex-
NlatutQf AAAt AilNAAA1 NAdnHAr lAA NAiA
shape OF the foot since the begin
ming OF history. The Indians never
had any trouble with their feet be-
cause they went barefoot or wore
loose sandals.
1T was during the reign OF Louis
XIV. that the French heel was in
Produced, and when people first be-
gan suffering from mutilated and
contorted feet The King, who was
a small man. introduced the heels in
order to make himself taller, and
the style was soon initiated by the
court Ever since then while men
have Stunned the high heel women
have adopted it enthusiastically.
81 Few people" Dr. Clifton con-
unued, have an idea Of the value
of proper exercise. In walking a
mile a pair OF human feet make
$50, 600 movements. The average
pair OF high-heeled shoes would
scramp and mash the toes. so that
every movement would be torture.
This is one of the chief reasons why
walking has become unpopular.
With the proper shoes the feet
would grow and develop normally
and there would not be any danger
of women eventually developing a
'hoof."
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

hurrying in with news and IL couldn't
always be good news. when he
brought so much of It N all.
Mrs. Muskrat went on with her
grooming, rocking back and forth
with one of the babies on her lap.
and stroking it gently downward so
that the new coat of fur which was
coming in fast. should be fine and
soft like her own. She sang little
verse like this:
"Oh, hush darlin' bye, baby, bye
Mr.. Sprinkle Bows up In the sky
He can turn off the sun,
He can turn on the moon,
He can shoe away clouds IL il sprin-
lSles too soon,
He rides here and there on his magic
umbrella
And bosses the breezes, this won
derful fellow.
Oh, Wen never fear when kind
Sprinkle-Bow's nigh,
For he keeps all the bad weather
up in the sky"
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

the Willis bill, Mr.. Volstead said:
"If it is passed in the Senate, !
shall be glad to do anything 1 can
to secure it's prompt passage in the
House. That does not mean, how
ever. that i intend to abandon the
other provisions of the House bill,
as 1 consider them of vital import
ance and necessary under the cir
cumstances."
If there should be a serious delay
in Congress on the question, 1t was
indicated at the Treasury Depart
ment that early consideration
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
ght. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

scent from Sir Robert Laurens was
Sir John Laurence, a man of great
wealth and high position, who pos
sessed thirty-four manors in differ
ent parts of England. He lived in
the reign of Henry VII and in an
honorable encounter killed a gentle
man usher in the court of that king.
He was accordingly outlawed and
died childless in exile. His estates
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
HoLYoKE MARS coAU.

5. MOUNT HOLYOKE. June a.
The endowment campaign for Mount
Holyoke College conducted this
spring under most discouraging cir
cumstances has raised S2.456, 900 to-
ward the SS,0O0.000 which is sought
by the end Of this year. In the
opinion of Mount HolyolSe women
and all those who have followed the
Campaign. this feat constitutes q
real triumph of organization and de-
termination, especially since the
graduates of Mount Holyoke are al
most entirely women of very mod
crate means.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
is 1T LAMRENCE2

Members Of the English family Of
Lawrence like to trace back descent
to Sir Robert Laurens of Ashton Han
in Lancastershire, England. He ac-
companied Richard Coeur de Lion
Palestine and from that monarch re-
ceived knighthood and the coat of
arms stan borne by the Lawrence
family in England. Ninth in de-
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
COST OF LIVING
HIGHER THAN In IA

NEW YORK. June 21.-The cost
of living in the United States drop
ped 2.3 per cent. in May. according
to figures made public yesterday by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. The total decrease from
July 1920, to June 1. 1921, was 2O.S
per cent, leaving the net increase
between July. 1914. and June. 1921,
at 61.9 per cent.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
CORWERR PARTY.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 21.-Louise and
Frances Hulhhen. daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Walter Hullihen, entertain
ed a party of young school friends
at a cobwebb party yesterday after
noon at the home of their parents,
THE Knoll" After playing games
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

The Men Improved
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR
Uses the same fine Gillette
Blades as you have known for
Years-but now your Blades
can give you all the luxury of
the finest shaving edge in the
world.
Identify the New Improved
Gillette by its
FnIcrum Shoulder
Oyerhdnging Cap
ChdnneLed Guard
MicrometTic Precision
Automatic Adjustment
Diamond KnarIed Handle
Diamond Trademark on Guard
Finer Shave Longer Service
More Shaves from your Blades
In SILVER and GOLD
Shaving Sets and Traveller Oatfts
SIS TO SIS
Evening journal., 1921-06-21
Patented January l3, 1890

To Elias Howe belongs the credit of invent.
ing the fTst practical sewing machine-a
great achievement, but limited to sewing a
straight seam. 1t was the "four.way feed"
invented by Allen B. Wilson, that put
machinesewin at the service of every indus
try everywhere; and made possible the YER
satile precise sewing machine of today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

would be given to the issuance of
regulations providing for the use of
beer for medical purposes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Gillette precise to 1900 inch, and
put the whole Gillette service on
1870 higher plane of comfort and
convenience.
The NewImproved Gillette Safety
Razor is here! Go to your druggist,
your hardware merchant, jeweler,
sporting goods dealer, haberdasher
or mems wear department-any one
of 100000 Gillette dealers all over
the world.
Ask TO see the New Gillette. You'll
know in minute why it is SO well
worth buying, even to the man who
has sworn by his old-type Gillette
for years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

shaving luxury and convenience.
To the man of any civilized race,
the name "Gillette" is part of his
mother tongue. The Gillette organi-
zation is an honored member of the
business life of his Nation.
About the last thing the Gillette
user ever dreamed of was the need
or even the possibility of improv-
ing the Gillette.
Butupin the Gillette Laboratories,
Technical Experts had a vision of
perfecting the Gillette as an inStsW-
ment of precision.
Then they discovered the Fulcrum
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

Shoulder, Over
hanging Cap, and
Channeled Guard
reerevolution-
aryinventions that
make the New
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

FOR NEARLY
l. twenty years,
millions of men
acclaimed the old
type Gillette as
the last word in
Evening journal., 1921-06-21

NOTE;7he Gillette Company full responsibility for the
service Gillette Blades when any Gillette Razor
either ope Men Improved Gillette Bur NTH INVITATIONS or
the genuine Gillette take responsibility service of Blades
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Miller Calls for Inquiry Here;
Legislature Is Urged to Act;
Governor Demands Economy
Governor Miller's appeal for Po,cer
To Investigate City administrations

ALBANY, Jan. 5"The financial condition of the
inequalities the notably the City of New
Miller in his address today rase the whether there
defects of local organization and admipstraion
THE especially
the large failure apprehend
whether
defects the the
of law by peace officers.
The responsibility matters
which think be
without necessity
Il Section Of the law
extend of examination
Governor
commissions all and officers departments"
Section Of the executive law known the
authorizes the Governor ne investigate
men board bureau commission either by
who shall have the
of % them
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Adnlirars Seven Crils1ean Waits
STAY i'm Land of Cheer and PLENTY

The seven little Russian waits
adopted in the Crmea by Rear Ad-
miral Newton A. McCully and held up
at Ellis Island pending invc' tigation
are to stay in this "land Of warm
rooms" after all.
Rear Admiral McCully, according to
advices from Washington last night, Is
returning to New York at the conclu-
sion Of Il successful Zip TO the capital
ir Nehalf Of his charges. The admiral
reached Washington yesterday after
noon and sought out Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, who Immediately got III
touch with the Department Of Labor
and urged that favorable consideration
be given the case.
The naval officer laid before immi-
grafton officials at Washington legal
papers showing that autho ~itv from
the parents and guardians Of the chill
dren in Russia had been given him. and
Secretary of Labor Wilson imme diatcly
authorized their admission. Byron II.
W., Assistant Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton at Ellis Island, received in
over TO Admiral McCully whenever he
called for them.
The children VIII he tnkcn TO Wash
lnpton. rh"rc they viii remain in Rcar
Admiral McCully's poaseSsion pending
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06

his legal authorization as their guar
dian.
"Tho rooms will be warmer in dia-
dia's (uncie's> unt~v" .he waits said
when Admiral McCully informed them
last November Of his intention to bring
them to the United States and rear
them as Americans.
"That was their only thoreh ut when
We started on the long journey. +. to th
United States" said the admiral.
land that, in substance, was reiterated
by all of them when they first set
eyes on New York's sky line And that
is one of my objects in bringing them
10 this country, whore they will always
have rooms that are warmer than they
have had in the Crimca,
81 have spent five years in Russia"
continued the admiral, who is Il bach
elor, "and sometime ago decided to
do something Tor these distressed chill
drcn that | gathered up.
81 became instantly attracted TO I'll
these children because, in the face of
their distressed condition., they were
always able to smi e. | intend to re
ward their foftitude and lovable char
actcr by providing them with some Of
the comforts that are not now available
IN their own country"
After legal procedure has been com
piled with the admiral said he intend
ed TO take his "lamily" to Anderson,
S. c., his home, whore his mother
mud sister live. He VIII take them
nck to their native land sonic day if
they have such "a desire, he said
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Angglo-Saxon
Pact to Curb
Japan Expected
English-S Speaking Peoples To
Be Drawn Into Virtual
League of Their Own,
London Observers Believe
Navy Holiday in Disfavor
Imperial Conference of All
British Dominions T
Reach Vital Decisions
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribune's European Burea~
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The English
speaking peoples of the world will be
drawn together in what amounts to a
league of nations as result of the
Japanese immigration problem, in the
opinion of many official and unoff cial
observers Of events Of the past few
weeks.
The imperial conference. at which
representatives Of the various domin-
ions of the British empire will meet 20
discuss questions Of common policy,
will be held in London in the spring,
and it is predicted that at that time
agreements viii be reached on the
Japanese question which will unite
English-s speaking peoples as never be-
fore. There is a growing realization
Of the fact that they have much in
common.
That Canada and Australia should
show such d desire to accept the Ameri-
can attitude in the Pacific has caused
much surprise in London and has
--cated q deep impression in official
circles. Whatever We're Britains IN
Ventions regarding the renewal of the
ANgIo-Japanese alliance, it is now Ger
tain that any future rteaty between
them VIII be OF nucn smaller scope
than the old one. The British have
been compelled to declare that under
no consideration would they take sides
against the United States in tue event
Of a conflict between the japanese and
America, and while it is true no British
statesman has gone so far as to com
mt Britain to the side Of America in
case OF such a conflict, Japan is not
likely to get much satisfaction out of
British utterances, either official or
unofficial, of the last two weeks.
In connection with this question
here mas been much recent discussion
over the proposition Of a iive-yeal
holiday in naval construction While
It is conceded that such a plan would
enable Britain 20 concentrate on its
merchant ma< ne and save the coun-
try millions of pounds, the plan is
not Supported by British naval authori
ties any more than il is by Admiral
Coontz and .sther American naval
cb;.f.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
TOXIC Paper Suggests End
OF Alliance With Britain
Argues 1t You'd Help 4Uay
Americon Suspicion, to Which
ls attributes Big Nur,. Plans

TOXIC, Jan. 3 (By The Associated
Press. The post-holiday period is
Witnessing q resumption by the press
Of the disarmament discussion, in
which consideration of the Anglo
Japanese alliance plays a prominent
part.
The Osaka Asah shimbun has come
out in advocacy Of the abolit on of this
alliance az means Of reaching an
understanding with the United States.
1t argues that England's postwar
rlcY IS directed toward an under
standing with America, England no
longer having need Of Japan as an
ally and pro- Amcricanism becoming
the basis o. her policy. The United
Statcs may not reciDrocatc, the news
paper comments, but nevertheless
Japan, it says, should realize The
futility OF relying upon England. II
Japan and England desire TO restrict
ornaments, 1t argues, it is essential
that they eliminate the alliance, which
has the effect of arousing American
guSpicIon, and it advises the Foreign
Office TO reconsider It's practice of
pivoting it's policy on that alliance.
Lei us abolish the alliance" it adds,
'anG thcn t america face TO face,
"lth open minds"
The Caugai Shogyo Shimpo, a com
rncrclal ol"an. takes the view that
while Great Britain and the United
states may not 1T present be on par
tlculariy good terms, this condition will
not be LASTING and that co0pe ration be-
tween the two powers will follow.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Members of Council Con.
slider Appeal to New
President to Preserve
Form Of the Covenant
Sarre and DanZie
Situations Urged
Upset of Plans in Regard
to. Mandates and Pleb-
iscitcs Also Is Feared

PARIS, Jan. 5.-Individual members
Of the Council of the League Of Ma
tions have been talking informally
among themselves on the advis.bilit.
Of sending special intermediary
or envoy to Mr.. Harding Immediately
after his inauguration to present the
case of the league and to urge upon
him the difficulties which European
countries would experience in abandon
Ing the present league end setting up
new form of association Of nations
The principal grounds for this con-
tention are that the league covenant is
part Of the peace treaty, which gives
the league administration over the
Sarre Valley, the Danzig region and
a number of mandates and plebiscites
The view is held among members Of
the French Ministry that the solidity
Of the treaty itself would be shaken if
the league part of it should be aban-
doned
This has led to growing convic-
tion among the principal Allied
powers that the league should be kept
going in some form. but not necessarily
as now constituted, the advisabilty Of
revision Of the covenant being quite
generally recognized. 1t is considered
here that an understanding on the
future form of the league could be
more readily reached if representa-
tive of the league Council were able to
discuss the subject directly with Mr..
Harding when he becomes President.
Confidence is expressed here that if
direct discussion should eliminate from
the covenant all that is Objectionable
to the United States the President
elect would not insist on the abandon
ment Of tie organization already at
work. which is heiu to be b ,unu ~ with
so many important European interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Sim Ecin Plot to Blow
Up Crown Gems Charged
Documents Containing Insiruc-
tons to Agents in London
Found i'm Raid

LONDON, Jan. 5. A plot to blow
p that section Of the Tower Of Lon
don where the crown Jewels arc stored
with time fuse bombs was discovered,
according TO The Daily Sketch during
recent raid Of certain Snn Fem
premises, inc location Of which il not
revealed Documents we're found de e
.aiiinY instructions 20 Sinn Fem agents
q london on non 10 carry out the
plan.
Wakefield TONER, which is known ar
he Jewci House, contains the royal
rowre, sccpters 40 otner regain, the
,fjce!esy col.cDi;ou Of jewela including
tne IN . ND,r, fpiinau md otbsr
famous oiasnonds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
"ido wcrs and Widows
Incorporate in Ohio
Purpose, Stated as Social Bene-
h1," j. s,aid To uaye Mat
rinloniai ANGLE

"'LCAbrs. ohio. Jan. 5.-~The Wi
+,"sfs ard Widows' Social Club If Guy
se'zs csunty, through State Repre-
'sala'iTe Charles Hrenner Of C!eve-
.ea' Sled articles of Incorporation
IN me Secretary ~ State to-day.
Ias paoers state the club ie organ
-" !cf Inc educational ard gociai
,.,,ht u it, fnemoerE," but Repre-
tg.@,iVe Brebncr said IL vas no secret
III ~ real object mas 10 brlng to-
ss.ggst l>nely wiGows ard widowers
Wy T. New u matr;mony.
.,1,. ,'tofz ar. bfennef, the incorYor
n.ss Nj include Lj1ia Wagner Olga Vick
nesiiis Spence, Phlllib ciegg. Nellie
s.s s.sw at6 Clga Axh'y. isfen.er ssid
rsa.s ,saas mere ab>ut zo5 memb berz. Re
ns.'age " anz u the fnemjsefa eiini-
~ fheM from tae club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Harding VIII Welcome
Mission From, League
Plea Expected To Be Similar
TO That To Be Offered by
French and British Enuovs
From q .Stdy Corrcsuordcrt


CLARION, Ohio, Jan. 5.--After his in
auguration. Warren G. Harding fully
expects to receive representatives Of
France and England to discuss Amer
ica's plan for participation in a world
scheme of harmony. If the Council Of
the League also should send an ennis
sary he would be welcomed, but prob
ably have small part in the real negoti-
ations, although it is understood that
Senator Harding believes that the
arguments to be advanced by France
and England would coincide largely
with those to be offered BY the repre-
sentative of the league itself.
There has never been any doubt in
Senator Harding's mind that his real
lions problem lay in deciding how much
Of the Versailles Treaty the United
tates must accept There never has
been a time since his nomination when
he entirely closed the door to accept
ance Of part of the league. He has
even indicated that he would not OBJ
ject TO retention Of the name Of the
league. In his speech of August 2S,
in which he charted his league course,
he said he did not care by what name
it was decided to call satisfactory
plan to keep the world at peace
At the present moment Senator Har-
ding probably has complete notion
Of the kind of association and just
what obligations the people of the
United States will accept. He also
knows that a strong group in the Sen
ate is determined that no part of the
Versailles League shall be retained in
any world organization to which Amo r
ica subscribes. His problem is to de-
eide for or against the irreconcilables
Of the Senate. Every word in his cam
paign speeches and since suggests that
he has realized that Europe would
make very strong plea to keep the
old league, even if it should become
necessary to permit Americans to re-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
German Music Played
At Opera in Paris


PARIS, Jan. 5.-German mdsic
was played tonight at the Opera,
which is subsidized by the French
government, for the first time
since the outbreak of the World
War. The performance was
Wagner's die Walkure," and
every seat in the house was oc-
cupied.
The police were ready for any
possible disturbance, but only a
small crowd of curious persons
gathered outside and no demon
stration was attempted.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-06
Radio to Flash Medical
Advice to Ships at Sea
PHYSICIANS To Be on Watch i'm
New York to Answer the
Emergency Call. Xxi

It is now possible to get medical
advice by radio at sea. The letters
"KDKE" form the new emergency radio
call. which is to take its place with
the international O S all Of yes
sells III distress. The new call means
that individual l;fe is in danger and
assistance is being asked for
Medical officers in New York Will be
ION watch" for this new call from 2
TO 10 p N. at the school OF medicnl
instruction, Established recently through
arrangement between the Seamen's 5
Church Institute of New York and the
Navy Department. Mariners trained
N this school, if called upon TO treat
4 serious case of illness or accident at
sea. can now communicate by radio
with the physician in charge at the
Scamen's Institute and receive from
am instructions to be followed until
he shi~ reaches Il harbor or obtains
assistance from another veS ~
The opportunity long >o' rht -. be
advrrtisec' IN the Help Wa-.ted column,
tstt.