davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ADAM AND EVE ALSO s,NNED

A was to be expected, the speech OF Colonel Harvey
N in London breathcd a brand OF Amcricansm so
rary the sort that prevailed in the administration at
Washington mp 70 March that supporters Of the former
President been searching about for material with
which 70 confound The new Ambassador.
One Democratic Congressman from South Carolina more
enterprsng than Inc rcsL has discovered speech delv
cred by Colonel Harvey fifteen years ago. in which he
made reference 10 some OF his ancestors
Not finding anything detrimental 10 Hareys record
Southern statesman launched into fiery attack on the
Ambassadors forefathers Of sixty years ago.
His remarks failed 10 make any impression upon his
colleagues in the House other Than to provoke some OF
them TO much laughter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

have suffered, no matter how dark
the outlook has been with nobody
willing to stand the costs and pay
the prices that were demanded,
there is always a marked point
where goods can sell. industry can
operate and wages can be paid.
The merchant knows this to a
degree, but after he has cleared his
shelves of his existing stock at a
sacrifice he cannot complete the
whole journey without the aid Of
the manufactures and the wage
Garner. The manufacturer knows
ii from his experience in selling to
the distributor. but he cannot meet
the situation without the aid Of
labor When. however. they all pull
together to get the costs down to
the point where the public can buy
and will buy the trouble is as good
as over.
You might almost say that II man
ufacturer, merchant and wage
Garner, acting together and to sufii-
cient extent, could get costs of
everything, everywhere down to the
right level this very afternoon the
country could start ahead again
fun speed next Monday. But the
employers and the employees who
do not want to do their share in
breaking the economic deadlock
simply put off the return of good
times for all. They cannot
prevent il. Sooner or later they
have got to knuckle down to the
laws OF economies. SO why not all
I like the horse sense organizations
OF South Bend. Elizabeth and Port.
land, join in the procession at once
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
ONE MORE DEAD
In ROAD SMASH

CHESTER, Pa, June 6.-George
Gystenni. of No. 22O Wilson. street.
was struck and probably fata.'~ in
jured yesterday by an automo Dile
driven by John H. Fuller, of No. 1913
Keystone Road, Buckman Village.
The injured man was taken to Ches-
ter Hospital, where it was found that
he had sustained a punctured lung
and several broken ribs. Fuller was
held in bail by Magistrate Elliott to
await the outcome of the mans in
juries.
II. e. McCrory, of No. 2016 South
Broad street, Philadelphia, ran down
two children. Patsy and Alberta
Smasceila. Of No 800 West Third
street He took them to Chester
Hospital and then reported the ac-
cident to the police giving security
for his appearance when wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
GEMS OF THOUGHT
ambition is wound up.

Hope is a key with which ambition is wound up
E.-:-.
some people have lot Of good in them but the trouble
is they keep t bottled up.
.--:-.
Don't delude yourself with the idea that YOU can fatfen
friendship diet OF lattery.
.--:-:-:
Any man be placed pedestal but IFS quite an
other matter 10 keep him there.
-.--:
In relation 70 what relates you isht say thai "Rea
lively" is OF but relative importance
E-.-.
Marriage Is lottery In which persons are never
satisfied until they take three four chances
:=:-&:
mans Idea OF good memory is that enables him
10 forget everything preudlcal 10 his own interests
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

The prediction that light wines and beers are coming
back" strangely similar to the OF dangling
from stick tied TO donkey's head.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

The published memoirs Of the politicians in most
mighty so-and-So"
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Tho doughboy who braved shrapne would feel at home
on a crowded municipal golf links.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

Allies nnd the Poles full of spliniers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

h0ve-ln the case
of the ABC EIec-
fric LGundreSS.
Actually the val
ues rival those of
the pre-war pc
riod, at 500, SIPS,
$155 or $170 for
these latest 1921
models. Nowyou
can have your
Evening star., 1921-09-16
List Of World Court Judges
Meets With Universal Praise

are represented by Robert Finley of
Britain and John Bassett Moore of
the United States
! Great Latin states like France. Spain
and Italy each has its Judge and
Latin America has two-Barboza of
Brazil and de Bistamente of Cuba.
Slav culture is represented by Deputy
Judge Yovanovitch of Jugoslavia.
The only criticism the writer has
heard concerns the election Of Deputy
Judge Negulesco of Rumania. al
though some regret Is also expressed
that the German race is represented
in the tribunal only indirectly through
Eugene Huber, who is a German
Swiss.
= Some observers have commented
rather caustically on the result of the
election because of the various eau
cuses and of the vigorous spirit of
electioneering which preceded it. but
persons of political experience point
out that this preparatory activity and
agreement have always been found
necessary wherever men have tried to
confer and Cooperate. and is in no
w2y derogatory to the court.
Considerable interest is already
being manifested in the election of
the four permanent members of
the council which must also be held
before the assembly closes. In view
of the unsettled state of the far east
ern question it is considered probable
that China will be chosen again if
only as a counter-poise to Japan so
that both shall enjoy equally the full
prestige of international eminence
pending the outcome of the Washing
ton conference.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
ADVOCATESREF0R
IN RLD|NDUSTRY
Arthur Henderson Tells Meth
odists Problem of Riches
Is Unchanged.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. September 16.-Arthur
Henderson, labor member of the
house of commons. in discussing hu-
man needs in modern industry before
the world Methodist conference this
morning, declared that the problem
of just distribution of wealth re-
mained unchanged. If this was to be
accomplished. he said. the churches
must see that Christian principles
were applied in industry.
THE time has gone when men and
women could be treated as cogs in
the machinery of wealth production. -
Mr.. Henderson asserted. THE churches
must assert the fact that the worker
is first a man with human claim to
a full life This is the path to in
dustrial peace"
Mr.. Hendersons speech was greeted
with cheers and other speakers reiter-
ated his advice. urging the eight-hour
day and profit sharing.
r. II. Larkin of San Francisco de-
Scribed the system in Kansas of com
Eulsory arbitration of industrial dis
putes.
Judge Charles B. Ames. Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. declared the
church could not settle Industrial
problems and could only preach the
doctrines of Christ to the diputants
The conference adopted a resolution
urging Methodists everywhere to
wage relentless warfare on liquor.
working first for a law affording local
option SO that the power of control
could be placed directly in the hands of
the people.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
FEDERAL WORKERS
RAP DENNY ruling
P. 0. Head and Public Printer
Praised at Convention in
New Orleans.
ASSAIL NAVY YARD WAGE
President Steward Declares Clerk
Gets Lower Compensation Than
Unskilled Labor.
ASSAIL NAVY YARD WAGE
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. September 10
Condemnation of the Secretary of the
Navy and praise for the employment
policies of Postmaster General Hays
and Public Printer Carter featured
the opening hours of the morning ses-
sion of the convention of the National
Federation of Federal Employees here.
: Mr. Denby's attitude in refusing to
hear argument for revision of the
award was bitterly condemned by
navy yard delegates. The award of
the wage board was held to be in
consistent by President Luther c.
Steward.
still clerical workers." said Mr..
Steward, "of many years experience
award grants to unskilled laborers.
In one paragraph Mr.. DENLY says it is
not decent to pay American citizens
less than Al cents an hour: in the
next paragraph he proceeds to pay
skilled workers much less"
The national officers were instructed
by the convention to lay the matter
not only before the President, but be-
fore Congress.
A proposal to hold conventions every
two years hereafter. as an economy
fate was encountered by a proposal
to make Washington the permanen.
convention city. Among the other
measures rejected were amendments
10 the national constitution empower
ing persons not in government en-
ploy to hold office in local unions or
in the national organization.
Evening star., 1921-09-16

the export of Canadian live stock. At
the present time Canadian cattle are
not permitted in the United Kingdom
unless slaughtered within ten days of
arrival. II effect is given to the find
ings Of the commission they may also
enter for sale to feeders, thus opening
an alternative market. Northwestern
cattle breeders would sooner ship to Chi
cago. but are pleased. if they cannot do
so. to at least have the advantage of an
enlarged British market.
Issue In Election.
The United States tariff changes as
announced from Washington continue
to figure in the Dominion election
campaign. One of the latest to refer
to this is Sir George Foster. Canadas S
minister of trade and commerce, who,
speaking at Belleville Canada. made
important statements regarding the
tarin issue and opposed any free
trade talk. Sir George declared that
the Meighen tariff average was %
ing the regime of Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
What the conservative party wanted
was adequate protection of industries
and labor. Since the armistice, Sir
George said, there is not country
that has not increased its protection.
Adaptation to agricultural labor of
the Washington decisions concerning
the regulations of the hours of work
and adaptation also to agricultural
labor of the Washington decisions
relative to "a measures for prevent
ing unemployment and (2) protection
of women and children will be two of
the matters specially discussed by
Canadian delegates attending the con-
ference of international labor orSani-
cations to be held under the auspices
of the league of nations .at Geneva.
Canada has appointed seven delegates.
,,l, - EynS
the Dominion Trades Congress. AS
sistant Deputy Minister of Labor Ger
aid Brown and Commissioner of I'm
migration Obed Smith.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
TOLD OF TARIFF DELAY.
Brake Reported Applied to Ford
ney Measure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Ontario. September 16.-
1t is being proclaimed in Canada that
the Washington government has ap-
p led the brake to the Fordney tariff
blli in it's passage through Congress.
and reference is made to the signifi-
canoe that though President Harding
has said nothing. his Postmaster Cen
eral has confessed that this is not a
good year for the kind of tariff pro-
posed by the House of Representa-
tives."
1t is being pointed out in Ottawa
and Toronto that Canada would gain
nothing by the delay. as the emergency
tariff bill would remain in force. and
it carries a somewhat higher rate of
duties on foodstuffS being sent from
Canada to the United States than is
proposed in the new measure"
Canadian editors prophesy that the
milder form. if it emerges at ALL"
Affects Cattle Trade.
As The Star has already shown to it's
readers. the increase in tariffs an
nounced at Washington particularly
affect the Canadian northwestern cat
tie trade.
In Ottawa there is very general satis-
faction at the announcement from Lon
don that the British cattle embargo
commission has reported in favor of the
admission Of Canadian cattle" This
will mean a wider market in the British
empire at time when the American
market has practically been closed to
cattlemen Of Alberta and Saskatchewan
The announcement is one of vital i'm
Sortance to them. While 1.-THE embargo
@emovar' comes appropriately at a pc
iiod when Canada was looking around
for a market to take the place of the
recently partially lost American one. it
really means a satisfactory ternjna zion
of a fight which Canada has waged for
over thirty years. In the view of the
experts of the Dominion department of
agriculture. it will give a stimulus to
Evening star., 1921-09-16
GRANTED AN EXEMPTION.
President Orders Civil Service Lift
ed for Justice Whites Typist.

Miss Flora E. Finch of this city.
who served under the late Chief JUS
tice White of the Supreme Court as a
stenographer and typist for fifteen
years. may be appointed to a clerical
position in the classified service with
out regard to civil service require
ments. President Harding has issued
an order to that effect on the rec
ommendation OF Attorney General
Daugherty.
1t is stated in the order that Miss
Finch passed the stenographer and
typist examination with a rating of
1855. but that her eligibility for ap-
pointment has expired. She. declined
appointment at. the time, the order
states, lin order to continue with
Chief Justice White and after his
death. her name was not within reach
for certifica tion, as the register con-
tanned eligibles from states and ter
ritories which were entitled to ap-
pointment ahead of the District of
Columbia"
Evening star., 1921-09-16
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT ILL
OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Physician Says Former Assistant
Secretary Is Suffering From
Mild Case.

BY the Associa ed Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Frank-
I'm D. Roosevelt, former assistant
secretary of the navy and democratic
candidate for Vice President at last
years election. is suffering from a
mild case of infantile paralysis. his
physician, DIR. George Draper. has an
nounced
According to DR.. Draper's diagno-
sis. made Immediately upon Mr..
Roosevelt's arrival at the Presby-
terfan Hospital from his summer
home, at Campobello. New Bruns-
wick. he is slowly nearing recovery
after suffering from the malady for
four weeks.
Power to control the affected mus
cles of the lower legs and feet, DIR.
Draper said. is beginning to return.
and Mr.. Roosevelt's general condition
and spirits are good.
II cannot say how long Mr.. Roose-
Welt will be kept in the hospital" DR..
Draper added. but you can say def
nitely that he will not be crippled
and no one need have any fear of
permanent injury in any way from
this attack"
Evening star., 1921-09-16
LEAGUE APPROVES
JUDGE BE|CHMANN
Fourth Deputy Judge on
World Court Passed by
Assembly,.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GENEVA. September 16.--The as
sembly and council OF the league of
nations today approved the choice by
the joint conference committee of the
two bodies of Judge F. v. N Beich-
mann of Norway as the fourth depu-
ty judge of the permanent interna-
tional court of justice.
On the fourth ballot in the assem-
bly, Judge Beichmann received thir-
..ty-siX votes and DR.. Franz Klein Of
Austria. Nicholas Politis of Greece.
and Auguste Soares Of Portugal one
vote each. The council voted unani-
mously for Judge Beichmann.-
President Van Karnebeek OF the
assembly congratulated the dele
gates on the final accomplishment of
organization Of the court. The as
sembly decided to send kilograms to
the heads of all the states announc-
such historical and moral i1por-
tance.'
The resolution recently proposed by
Lord Robert Cecil, asking the council
of the league to give greater pub
licity to its proceedings. was then
adopted by the assembly.
/ NJ. Osuky. Czechoslovak minister to
France. told the assembly what his
country was doing for the national
minorities in Czechoslovakia.
Prof. Askenazy. Polish ambassador
to Great Britain. closed the morning
session with an expression of his
country's sympathy with the work
being done to aid the famiue suffer
ers in Russia.
Approve Lctvia and EsthOnin.
The political committee decided yes
terday to approve of the admission
of Letvia and Esthonia to the league.
The application of Litvania is being
held in abeyance until after a report
is submitted as to the dispute between
that country and Poland relative to
considered Friday.
Efforts were being made today to
speed up the work of the assembly,
which promises to remain in sessi on
over into October.
The finance committee. which is
scrutinizing the expenditures of the
secretariat as we'll as the labor bu-
reau. today asked Albert Thomas.
head of tine labor bureau, how it hap
pened that. although the United
he had a number of Americans on his
pay roll.
Il found some remarkably capable
men in the United States" NJ. Thomas
replied. land if l can find more like
them / will take then on, wherever
they come from"
Criticized by Smaller States.
The preponderance Of British and
French on the secretariat and the
labor bureau is being severely criti-
cised by the representatives of the
smaller states. The committee will
probably recommend that in so far
as possible all states represented in
the assembly shall have proportion
ate representation in the executive
organizations.
The permanent international court
of justice probably will hold its first
meeting in the Hague during the last
Evening star., 1921-09-16
of Federal Employes in session here

of Federal Employees. in session here.
The resolution. introduced by Miss
Gertrude McNaly of Washington. ID.
c.. third vice president of the fedora
ton, is scheduled for adoption today.
Subjects dealt with by the conven-
tion included efforts to obtain one day
of rest in seven for the watchnen and
firemen of the bureau OF mines; to
abolish the piece-work system in the
quartermaSter's depot at Jefferson
Vile, Ind. and pay the 1.200 women
employed there a scale equal to the
wage for similar work in civilian
clothing factories, and to encourage
the establishment of special schools
for workers in colleges and uniyersi-
ties.
Chairman Edward G. Dauphine OF
Dayton. Ohio. of the committee on
education. recommended adoption OF
the resolution from the Federal EN-
ployes' Union of Philadelphia. indors-
ing the plan of the Bryn Mawr sum-
nier school for woman workers and
urging similar undertakings by other
colleges and universities. as we'll as
the promotion of trade union colleges
throughout the country. similar to
those in Boston, Philadelphia WASH
ington, Chicago and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1921-09-16
CADETS
TOBE NEXT WEEK
Col. -Craigie Expects 1900 in
BRIGADE This Year-Other
School News.

Examinations for candidates for
commissions in the Washington High
School Cadet Corps during the new
school year which begins Monday will
be held next week. it was announced
today by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie.
L. $. A. who has charge of the soldier
student body. Candidates for field
and staff officers will be examined at
the Franklin School. while those who
are eligible for other ranks will be
examined at their respective schools.
Lieut.. Col. Craigie pointed out that
the ranks to be given the cadet OFF,
GERS this year will be determined on
the rating they make in the eXamina-
tions. Questions for the examinations
are now under preparation.
Cadet Uniforms Cheaper.
With a reduction in the price Of the
cadet uniforms this year, Lieut.. Col.
Craigie expects the cadet corps to
make the greatest expansion in its
history. There were approximately
1900 officers and men in the brigade
which comprises the companies at
Eastern. Tech. Business. Central.
Western and the Columbia Junior
High School. last year. and this year
he hopes to enlist about 1.5O0 students.
The regular recruiting campaign viii
be started in the high schools soon
after the opening of the schools
Under recent ruling of Treasury
Department officials, school officials
said today that the temporary teachers
in the public school system will be
derived this year of the federal bonus
of S24O wear. There are only about
ten temporary teachers in the system.
however. who will be affected by this
ruling. These are in the junior and
senior high schools.
Fewer Temporary Teachers.
1t was pointed out that there are
fewer temporary teachers in the school
system this year than last. They will
be given an opportunity to qualify for
probationary appointment at examlna-
tions to be given this fall.
Scores of nonresident children again
today filed applications with the high
school admission board at the Frank
schools. With the children who regis
tered yesterday. they will be given
examinations for admission tomorrow
morning at the Franklin building.
officials in the schools of the tenth.
eleventh. twelfth and thirteenth divis-
ions conferred with Supt. Ballou and
Asst. Supt. Wilkinson this morning
relative to the plans for operating the
schools during the coming school year.
The teachers in the schools will confer
with their principals at meetings in
the various schools tomorrow. and all
rev school plans will be explained to
them
Evening star., 1921-09-16
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
GENEVA. Switzerland, September
16.-The election Of judges of the in
ternational court of justice in accord
ance with the system which Elihu
Root was instrumental in devising has
been conducted much more quickly
and successfully than had been fore
seen AND thus far has given rise to
no deep-rooted criticism. The as
sembly and council. sitting simultane-
ously but separately. the former
publicly and the latter in secret. had
each to elect it's own list of eleven
judges by an. absolute majority and
to keep, on balloting until the two
lists asfeed.
Studyabf the careers of the new
judgesS reveals that with one or two
possible exceptions all are men inter-
nationally distinguished and of real
juridical ability. Moreover. all the
great judicial systems of the world
are represented. Japan has Prof. Oda
and China has Deputy Judge Wang.
Amir Ali. the only Mohammedan can
didate. failed of election. but Nyholm
of Denmark was long a member of the
Egyptian mixed tribunal and is an
anthoritysQn Mohammedan law, SO the
Moslem brld is thus cared for at
least indt1ectly. Holland and Switzer-
land. both of which have been promi-
nent in international Jurisprudence.
each has a judge. Saxon traditions
Evening star., 1921-09-16
PRESIDENT FELICITATEs
REPUBLICS OF CENTRAL,
AMERICA ON CENTENARY

Felicitations on the occasion of
the celebration fthe centenary
of independence were sent yester-
day by President Harding to the
republics Of Central America.
Identical messages were addressed
to the five presidents, that to
Costa Rica saying:
'In the name of the government
and people of the United States
j extend cordial Fluctuations on
this centennial anniversary Of the
republic of Costa Rica.
I'm reviewing the historic epoch
of your country since the incep-
tion Of its independence the gov
ernment and people of the United
States rejoice with Costa Rica on
this memorable day and express
the earnest wish that it may en-
joy a long era of peace and pros~
perity. l also offer to your ex-
cellency personally the assurance
of my own high regard and good
! wishes"
Evening star., 1921-09-16
SHIPPERS USING
CANADIAN ROUTES
,-,l,
Large Quantities of Grain for
Export Are Going to -
Montreal.
CHEAPER RATES REASON
Dominion Hears Washington Ad-
ministration Has Applied
Brake to Tariff.
CHEAPER RATES REASON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. September 15.-Large
quantities of American grain for ex-
port to Europe have been shipped by
way of Montreal in the last two
months. instead of over the Buffalo
and New York route. it was revealed
tonight in a report issued by the
Dominion bureau of statistics.
The diversion in transportation was
said to be due to the fact that the
all-water Canadian route from Chicago
Duluth and Milwaukee to Lake Supe-
rior ports, then by rail to Montreal.
costs 2 y cents per bushel less after
figuring the premium on American
money and the elevator charges at
New York.
Both the lake and rail and all-rail
route from Port Arthur and Fort
William to Montreal is more than 5
cents a bushel cheaper than to New
York. The payment in Canadian cur
rency reduces this still further. the
report said, and more than offsets the
heavier insurance rates from Mon
treal
NEW CUT ANNOUNCED.