davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Hanihara Adopts U.S.. Slang
To Add Punch to Statement
"This is All Bunk" Says Tokyo Envoy, Refer
ring to Misconceptions Anent Japanese
Invasion" of Shantung.

Foreign Minister Hanihara. OF
the Japanese delegation. has found
his knowledge of the American
language extremely useful when he
wishes to emphasize a point and
yesterday he rather startled his
hearers at a conference when he
established the precedent OF inject
ing slang into a formal statement
In referring to numerous popular
beliefs concerning II Japanese in
vasion" of Shantung. he said this
il all bunk" and in another place
they're putting something over on
you"
But the diplomats experience in
the United States is wide. lie was
first consul general for Japan at
San Francisco. where he learned to
speak the language. He was later
located in Washington with the
Japanese Embassy. and at one time
was charge d'affaires. Even at this
his enunciatiOn is not the most
easily understood when he speaks
diplomatic English and this, prob
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Wants Schools Built
Before Boys GrOU Up

ElectTI" lights are needed in the
PEABODY School if it is to give sat
isfactory and sufficient service, the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
was told last night by \. @ Greg
DRY Cf the committee on education
He pointed out that not only should
the program for more schools be-
sin before the present generation
has grown up. but also that il Is
both necessary and good manage
ment to equip the schools already
in use for their maximum use
The association went on record
as !avor!nG 4 local man for chief
Of police and commenced the ad-
minist-atiOn Of Mai. Gessford The
association also desires that when
the city takes over the Central
Market 10 be run fer the benefit Of
tNe citizens % Washington and thar
'fos" ls1siuE space 10 prevented
from charging 'Norhitgnt prices.
sam T. Fr1nta presided
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Former American CoHSy's
Sues. Custodian for $3.50

Walter SChHn>n. former American
consul at MayenCc, Germany. .,l
now a resident Of that City. .i2I >...,
yesterday in the District Sgr.sn.'
Court against Thomas ". Miller. Al.u
Property Custodian. L. recover
slightly less than Sl.J6". wl..g Ike
claims was illegally seized amer
the trading with the en- act.
The former consul Cls That This
amount. which resulted tho sal"
Of stock Of the Denver AZ Il RIO Grand,
Railroad. was on deruSll {. Do -
credit with Speyer and Company. -
Pine street, New York CRY. Who
reported the fact 10 the Alien
Property Custodian.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
LAYS INDICTMENTS
TO S NJ ALL'S FOES

WAUKEGAN. Ill. Dec. 5.-Gov.
Len small sat in court here today
AMI listened TO his attorneys plead
with Judge Clarence Edwards to
1uash indictments voted by a grand
iuiy. which alleged he embezzled
state moneys and conspired to en-
oeZzle more.
The Governors attorneys stated
hat the indictments were Illegally
irawn and were the work Of his po-
itical enemies.
The grand jury. working for Gov.
;mall's political foes. sent its VEN
unouS report broadcast over the State
n an attempt TO damn the COVER
ior." declared {. {. L.aforge, chief
counsel fur tho defense.
Laforge characterized tho indict-
Hts an tho grand jury report as
.kab1v ilsFsl documents
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
WIRELESS MESSAGE
SETS n E w RECORD

SYDNEY, Dec. The sydney
sun today publishes the first press
message by wireless direct from
England to Australia, marking an
epoch in the worlds transmission
Of news. The message was dis
patched from the Marconi Company
station at Carnarvon and received.
practically simultaneously, 10000
miles away at the Amalgamated
Wireless Company's experimental
station at koowerup Victoria.
1t is expected that the Australian
parliament will sanction regular
and direct service between Aus
tralia, England and America at an
carly date.
Copyright 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
BARON KATO APPEARS
IN ADMIRAL's UNIFORM.

Admiral Baron Kat. of the ia
panese delegation. appeared at his
conference with the newspaper men
yesterday In his uniform as admiral.
the first time he has been seen on
such an occasion in anything except
the plainest black sack suit. 1nci-
dentally the uniform is not much DIFF
ferent from those worn by American
officers. and the slGht difference is
in the direction Of simplicity. Except
for a number of service stripes he
wore no decoration. but unlike the
American officers he wore sidearms.
the petty little japanese daggers that
everyone is so anxious to appropriate
and use for a paper cutter.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
PEARCE'S PROMOTION
WINS CONGRATULATIONS.

Members of the British delegation
left in the city, and the newspaper
men who have learned to have the
warmest regard for George F. Pearc".
representative Of Australia at the
conference. We're busy yesterday ex-
tending congratulations over his ele-
walton to be a 7rivy counsellor. Mr.
Pearce has made many. warm friend 4,
for the commonwealth which he
represents by his genial good ma
ture and his WILLINGNESS to en-
Tighten all who desire information
concerning his own part in the con-
ference.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Baum Place Again Afire.

For the second time since the
place was Quilted little more than
a week ago. fire engines were called
to the wrecked building of the
Charles II. Baum Furnishing Com
pany. 81" Pennsylvania avenue north
west, early last evening, to eXtinSuis5
smouldcrinG enbers. Smoke appeared
from the building shortly after )
O'Clock last evening. Firemen eXtin-
suisaed the embers ia an hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Diamond Ring Stolen;
Freight Car Robbie d

T. n. Wagner. 933 Eighth street
northeast, reported the theft of a
diamond ring valued at SIPS from
her home yesterday.
= Thieves broke into a freight car
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road at the yards at lexington
place and Florida avenue northeast,
yesterday and removed a box CON
taining women's apparel valued at
sNOo.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Accused of 3 Cycle Thefts.

Charged with stealing three hi
cycles. Oscar Davis. II years old.
colored. III l. street southeast. was
arros ted yesterday by Detectives FItz-
gerald and Fleishauer and confined
to the House of Detention. The lad
3 accused of stealing the wheels Of
Leonard Harper. Thirty first and Ash
streets northwest: Samuel Jenncr 226
G street northwest, and John smith,
ia Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
INSIGNIAS FOR AUTOS
GRABBED As SOUVENIRS,

Souvenir hunters have made it
extremely difficult for the army to
Identify the fleet of automobiles
placed at the disposal OF the visiting
delegates to the arms conference.
At first each car was decorated
with a tiny flag affixed to the radi-
ator tap. In the parlance OF the
street this was easy picking. Now
the army has adopted metal discs.
with the colCrs Of the nation to
which the car is assigned painted
on them. But the discs are just the
right size for which fobs and al
ready a goodly number Of them are
disappea ring.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
PRISONER ALLEGED
TO HAVE NARCOTIC

Henry Kaufman, alias Frederick
Henri Nelson. 81 wears old. Of Ricn-
mond. Va, arrested at Seventh and X
streets northwest. ON the charge of
picking pockets after a thrilling chase
down X street Saturday afternoon,
was presented with an additional
charge Of violating the Harrison mar
cotic act yesterday. He was taken
before Commissioner Hit yesterday
afternoon anu held in default Of 50. 700
bail for action Of the grand jury.
When searched at headquarters po-
lice found fifty grains of morphine
hidden on him.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

1T was an unreasonable attitude. bui
nations are unreasonable
How coulo Europe deal with Mr.
Wilson but a. the representative Of
the American people. despite The dig.
pleasure Of the senate? II they had
done Otherwise. the United Statet
would have considered the position
an impertinence. They were forced
to take him for what he seemed &c
be. and that 20 a large extent n,
VAS"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
STEED SAYS SENATE
HURT u. S. CREDIT

when. President Wilson's words
were disavowed By the elected rep
resAntatives OF the United States.
II was not Mr. Wilson. but the entire
moral credit OF the United States. that
suffered" declared wickham Steed.
editor of the London Times. before
the women's City Club last night
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
Paper Marks Beat Record.

LONDON nee by issuing lie.
" 80 ".. asf7rtH t~ru~br, go 7sa
49, ~ new paurr the RcIchsbank
~ Hsriin sets "a new record FOR IN
81, many ~ swim
'H.r."H.H Ha1 rapsr marks
,ospyyshL IsaiN
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06

ably. is why he occasionally resorts
TO slang.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-06
FLORISTS.

sie Funeral Tokens
l2I4F {,
ve-iasaI~nsirs
siivsry ssfvtcs
YER 80 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

aonablo opportunity to secure tho
presence OF necessary witnesses and
shalt have tho right to be there
represehted by counsel Of his choos-
Ing. 1t the Judgment shall be In
his favor. he shall DO compensated
for the wage loss, II any suffered
by him.
"S-Proper classification OF em-
pioyes and a reasonable definition OF
tho work to be doitS by each class
for which just and reasonable wages
are tn be paid Is necessary, but shall
not unduly impose upon the carriers.
Hours and Days Regulated.
"10--Regularity OF hours or days
during which the employe Is to servo
or hold himself in readiness to sesve
Is desirable.
1.-THE principle OF seniority long
applied to the railroad service Is
aounH and should be adhered to. 1t
should be 30 applied rs not TO cause
undue impairment OF the service.
12-The board approved the
principles of the cight-hour day. but
believes 1t should be limited to work
requiring practically continuous APP
plication during eight hours: For
| eight hours pay. eight hours work
| should be performed by all railroad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
TUCKER SPEAKS on
VALUE OF SURGERY
CONTINUED From First page.

fCoHinncG From FIRST ?aRe.)
Dean LeTis. OF Chicago: ~. Charlcs
iIarnnnn. Of Cleveland, and Rev. e.
y. Moul'nler
Richmond surgeons and physicians
who rtrfcrmed tho operations and
raNa .nl demonstrations ct the hos
pitais ycstsrday morning follow
FphrstoH- Willis Sauitariuni. Dra. a.
Mu'at WN!is; J.. :. Johns. =. w. Eudl,
r. y. Muuck. ". =. Rucker. G. G..
Haskell. j.. Wander Hoof. Howard
kiin.. =. r. Tucker. y. ID. Talley.
Emory 'Hili and J. ". Iiutcheson; St.
Lukes Drs. Stuart Mcclure. W. +.
Mercer, 7. ~. barnett, Carr.ngton
Williams Il. G. Fraycl, l.. Gray, T..
Guy hopkins Edward Mcclure and
J. II. Smith; Memorial Il. s. Black
well. Paul La Doquc, &. &. Coleman.
J. II. Baird and 4. l.. Gray: st.
philips, Drs. Robert g. Bryan, ". J..
Ptplt and II. q. Thackcr: Retreat for
the Sick. DTS. W. Y. Oppcnhcimer
Carl :. Blackwell and j. VI. Henson
This morning at 9 O'clock the
surgeons VIII again conduct clinics q;
the different hospitals. st. Eliza
bcth's. stuart Circle, Grace, ST
Philips and Memorial are on the liz,
where the demonstrations VIII b,
held. At 23o O'Clock this Afternoon
in the Jefferson auditorium DR.. Rob
| or; Tayne. OF Norfolk, and DR.. Stcv.r
| watts. professor OF surgery 1T III,
! University OF Virginia. VIII make IN,
! cEncluding addresses OF the convcn
! t!Cn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
u. S. LABOR BOARD
UPHoLDS RAIL PACT
.(Contihuel GROIN IrIrst PnI

l. .NSNhtahuSu f'0Hc.l
make an ngreemcnt applying to ali
employees In tho craft or class OF tho
representatives.
The boards decision cRmc uncx-
pectedly in tho middle Of tho hearing
on tho business or rcasonableness OF
tho existing rules and opened q way
to speedy conclusion OF the whole
controversy.
The fight over national agreements
was begun Immediately after tho
return OF tho railroads to private
ownership March l. 1920, but consid-
Grafton OF rules was postponed by the
labor board when II was formed on
April 10. 1929, because OF the urgency
of tho wage question at that time.
When the board began TO function,
Ii divided the whole railroad contro-
working conditions. The hearings on
wages resulted in the decision on
No. 2. the SG00.o00.o00 award OF July
90, 1920, and the rules dispute was
In decision No. 2, the board directed
that the national shop graft agree
mcnt should be continued ind the
bulletins and orders of tho United
states railroad adm illustration have
been continued in force.
For termination OF tho national
agreement, however. the board de-
ciured in it's decision today that 1t
reserves the right TO terminate it's
direction of decision No. z at an
earlier date than July /. with regard
10 any class of employees IL 1t shall
have reason to believe that such
class OF employees is unduly delaying
the progress OF the negotiations" to
be entered into by the conference ca
arrangements and ::nr.u!rs.
also reserves the right to stay tn,
A .rt,ftt ft..,, nf hn 80 q.
believes any carrier is unduly delay
ing negotiations. o
The board directed that the con.
ferences keep the board informed
| of final agreements and disasr,,
mems Ia tn. uHu tIat tns honrn "a 8
| know prior to July /. 1921. what por-
! ton OF the dispute has bcen decided
| While placing the chief Responsibilities
| for drawing up q new set of work
Ing rules ON the parties involved. the
board did not say what part OF the
rules agreed upon in conference and
| tho rules promulgated by the bouiS
forming Il new national code.
| Under the transportation act, pro.
| vision is made for agreements be.
tween the roads and the employees.
| and any such Iure"mcnt II wn"'" : 2
probably would form the backbone
/ of new set OF rules, .Sucn ~,
+; rules as the board considered just
and reasonable would then bc added
ii was said.
Sixteen Principles Outlined.
! The sixteen principles outlined
were as follows
| An obligation rests upon man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
HOUSE LIKELY TO PASS
RESOLUTION ON PEACE
Bill VIII Be Discussed as Soon AS
Colombian Treaty Is
Disposed of.
{By United News

WASHINGTON, April li.-scnator
Lodge. chairman OF the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee OF the upper cham
Der. and Representative Porter. chair
man of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, have agreed that Il reso-
tuition similar to tho Knox peace res
olution Should DO introduced in the
lower chamber.
Tho date for it's introduction was
not determined, however. Senator
Lodge said today the peace resolu-
ton will be considered in the Senate
rs Soc as the Colombian treaty is
out of the way. a vote on II is schcd-
uled for Wednesday. Senator Knox.
author OF tho peace declaration, is in
Pittsburgh, but will return in time
to vote on the treaty and will be on
hand when his resolution Is called
up.
Some conflict of opinion among the
House and Senate leaders on the form
Of the peace resolution has developed.
Representative Mason, member OF
the Foreign Relations Committee, as
serted his resolution, which is two
lines in length. is what the Prcsi-
dent wants Hc argued that the
Knox resolution attempts to dictate
to the President. Such opposition as
may develop in the House. however
is not expected to be eTcctual IN
blocking the program OF the Senate
leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

?. . =
agement, upon enoh organization Of
employees and upon each employe to
render honest, effleiont and economic-
al service.
2-The spirit OF cooperation be-
tween management and employees be-
both pnrties VIII 80 conduct them
selyos us to promote this spirit.
,a-Mnnagemont having the re-
sponslbility for safe. efficient and
clpiine.
1.-THE right Of railway employ s
to organize for lawful objects shall
not be denied, interfered with or OBJ
structed.
1.-THE right of such lawful or
ganization TO act toward lawful OBJ
1eots through representatives OF It's
particular carrier or otherwise. shall
be agreed to by management.
Practice N0ndiscrImfnatfon.
observation-disclosures shall be
practiced by management rs between
members and nonmcniGers of or
ganlzations, or Us between members
of different organizations, nor shall
| members of organizations discrimin-
ate against nom members or use
other methods than lawful persuasion
age by carriers on the legitimate
activities OF labor organizations or
by labor organizations OH the legiti-
mate activities OF carriers should not
be practiced.
'7--Tho right OF employees to be
consulted prior to n decision of man
aBement adversely affecting their
wages or wording conditions shall
| be agreed to by management. THE
right of participation shall be deemed
| adequately compiled with IL and when
| the representatives OF u majority OF
the employees or each or the several
classes directly affected shall have
conferred with the management.
| "S-No employe should DO dis
| ciplined without fair hearing 10y
n designated officer of the carrier
Suspension in proper cases pending
| n hearing. which shall be prompt
| shall not be deemed violation oi
this principle. At reasonable tim,
! prior to the hearing he is entitled
to be appraised of tho precise charge
against him. He shall have Il rea'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
more DEATHS INDICATED
.ON WILLIAMS PLANTATION
Department OF Justice Officials Dc
clare IS to 2OsS Negroes Killed
on death, Farm" Since 1910.
WIDEN SCOPE OF PROBE
Since Conviction of Georgia Planter
to Life Imprisonment for Muir
der, Blacks Become More Com
municative and Give Information.

ATLANTA, GA, April l4.--An;
TO eighteen or, twenty negroes in al
Williams farm in Jasper County
back ps 1910, and OF their intention
cations into alleged peonage In Jasper
and other Georgia counties was made
here today by agents Of tho Depart
mont OF Justice. Names of three moro
negroes alleged to have been killed
were made public.
Present Evidence May =.
jasper County is in tho Southern
District OF the Federal Distric; Court
OF Georgia and simultaneously WITH
Justice agents, Hooper Alexander,
Federal attorney for the Northern
District. stated It was ,prcbabie he
gathered over to John w. Bennett.
Federal attorney for the Southern
District. Mr.. Bennett said tonight
over the long -distance, telephone that
as soon as he received an official re,
port from Federal agents he would
arrange To place the evidence before
May ?. indictments in the EErthGr IN
negroes were forcibly taken from
those in tic Southern District would
charge actual pconnge anu also be Tor
the kidnapping" charge where negroes
We're taken from towns In 'nat DIS.
meets APRIL %. and Mr. Mcxannc.
indicated "kidnaping" charges would
be placed before 1t.
Negroes Murc Communicative.
Since the conviction OF Wiiliams
aud his sentence TO life Imprisonment
in the state court at Covingion on a
charge OF, murder of one OF the
from his farm into Newton County
and drowned. and indictments against
his sons and Clyde Manning. negro
farm toss, negroes who formerly
municativc. according, to Vincent
Hughes. IN charge Of the Department
of Justice Bureau of Investigation
here.
Newspaper men were allowed today
TO listen TO stories told by sercra
would not reveal names as yct. Three
witnesses declared they know that
Aleck Dyer, Nick and. Mamie walker
all negroes. were killed on the WIZ
llams farm in 1910 and 1911.
Ran Away Twice.
oyer was killed because No rar
away twice. one OF thu negroes de,
clared 1T was said, though tha'
Nick and his wife Mamie. were
Knocked off because they were toe
- old to do any moru work.
81, Another negro declared that somt
forty farm hands were worked on the
Williams farm back in 1910. ana tina;
~ hey were kept locked up at nigh'
and had a ball and chain fastened ~
their legs Ia the day. One negro
Wears and was well fed and clothed
- but given only 81 ali that time. us
- also charged that negroes were whip
e.pcd when they loafcd on thtir. work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

employees except engine and trail
vice. employees regulated No
Adamson act who are paid penl
on q mileage basis rs well 4
Nhoarly basis.
"13--The health and safety o1
Wpyes should be reasonably
tected.
"l4-The. carriers and tho sd
crafts and classes OF railroad
ployes have n Substantial nterd
the competency of npp:~ntlces oh
sons under training. Opportuni|
learn any craft or Occupation
not be unduly restricted.
"15-Thc majority OF any era
class OF employees phali have
right to determine what organic
shall have the right to max
agreement which shall apply d
employees In such craft or class.
such agreement shall infringe.
ever. upon tho right OF emp
not members OF tho Organization
rcscnting tho majority 10 mr.
grievances either In person or by
resentativcs Of their own cholc
"i6-Employes called or reouir
report for work. and reporting
not used. should be paid reaso
! compensation therefor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

miners. Tho owners then again Wis
tied Downing Street In response &
summons from the Prime Minister
SnIld With NIiners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15
PROFESSIONAL MEN
PROTEST AGAINST TAX
CONTINUED From First page !


10 Spccted Us TO do" sG!d member % |
= tho committee. there would be no
evenuc 10 pay either the teachers o!
anyone else. We nave held things
I.uown as closely as possible. and II
81" can SIN further curtai. we VIII.
do 80. We are not fixing taxation
= iun. We nave heard from every
.'Eent But when we sc,tle upor
He "Xcd rate, Immediately therc is
ua objection raised. !: ~ AK the
otaer fellow the othe. tenow. wilI te
satisfied. Nobody likes TO be taxed.
3 Tut the city has to run"
The physicians pointed out tina;
many honrs o: their time are taken
~ i'll CHART" treatment The law
yers said they should not DC taxed
amy more than bank PRESIDENTS real
estate men and others who gained a
lIivelihoOd Dy their brain activity.
the architects were III similar
.,ncod when ;tey attacked Tho pro.
-JrIlaced upon them.
so Adjourn ut Midnight
After hearing. from those repre-
.s15ourned near the hour OF midnight, Ia
-Smeet again on Monday afternoon a,
sd o'clock. when any one who had not
been represented last night would b.
srgladly hcard.
At the meeting Monday the com
sInittee. will also hear from ci.ixeni
ION the proposed tax fee for building
ssseIectr!ca, and plumbing pergntts
-@.From these sources the :oinIn,tte,
.sfiopes 10 derive sufncicnt suIh {
st1argeiy take care OF the increase,
appropriation necessary to meet IN
\ - proposed increase in the pr ol III
'Ssscho6l-tcanhers.
3 ~ The committee room was crowdc
+ --wtth 10 tcrested citizens last nigh
-Jleaiinx physiciana. prominent, Ia
ssssrs and men at The top IN other pro
K fessions were prcsent-aIl there {
M add their weight agaiust the I!cens
y slt5ns to- any. large eStont tho produc
Z f.tiGr "a personal effort. or brains,
& lEa sfnaf.y or them exercised II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-15

Miss Amelia 3lerding. Sac Paulo
Brasil: Miss kathron Wilson, II. N,
Wcmbo Mama, Africa; Miss Annette
Gist. social evnngclistio center, Oita,
Japan; Miss Rosa Lowdor, II. N. Ivcy
Hospital, Songuo, Korea. : -