davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
BRYN MAWR ENDS
WORKERS COLLEGE
iI,ioue Educational Experiment
Brought to Close and Girls
Go Back to Jobs
LAST EXERCISES SIMPLE E

Everybody felt blue at Bryn Mawr
College today.
The hour had come for the going
hon,e of the eighty three girls who left
.hs;r positons in various fields of in
anstrv. eight weeks ago, to attend the
unioue summer school with which the
oo,lege blazed an educational trail.
Informal commencement exercises
,.ore held last night in the way OF
,;noing on the roof Of the gymnasium
witb dance following. But the exodus
from the campus did not begin until
this morning.
There were suitcases aplenty and
,romises to write, and once in a while
here was a stray suspicion Of moisture
IN bright blue or brown eyes. Here
was the rub. These girls who today
r,ust return to their positions as tele-
nhone operators, laundresses, garment
workers. Mattresses and the like do not
mind that. They are the type of girls
who are honestly interested in their
work
Have TO Leave New Friends
n was having to part with all the
rcw. found friends that made the home-
going real sorrow.
And the members of the faculty and
,be tutors who watched the lite
sroups @ of baggage laden girls walk
father slowly down the bright green
campus felt every bit as badly as tho
girls. Some Of the girls have to go
es far as California to get home. They
represent nearly every State In the
Union.
"There was genuine regret on all
sides" said Mrs. Chadwick Collins. an
alumnae member Of the Joint Admin
iftrative Committee. "The girls were
not dissatisfied to leave because they
had to return to their positions, but Il
was just they hated to leave Bryr
Mawr. and every one hated to see then
Leave"
Wait for Results
The question that looms big in cdu
cational circles throughout the = 'tr,
Ia whether the Bryn Mawr s ne
School for Working Girls, the III i o
It's kind in the country, will continue
"Ths matter has not been tinall.
decided" Mrs. Collins explained 9TH,
experiment was undoubtedly an unqual.
fled success and every one feels 1t woult
be distinct calamity If the girls o.
industry should not by circumstance!
be permitted to come back.
''The question is more a financial ont
than anything else. At the presen
moment the outlook is bright and tn
general feeling is that the girls will b
with us again next summer. The do
cison rests. however, with the Join
Administrative Board, composed of rep
resentatives Of the women workers, o.
the alumnae and the college"
In summing up the results OF tn,
eight weeks course Mrs. Collins said:
1.-THE question is so broad that it II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
phi,adeIphlans Awarded Contract

The Board of Public Grounds and
buildings has awarded the contract for
the completion of the south Office build.
ing in Capitol Park to the Standard
bid of 81 .O30, 900. That was the lowest
of six bids.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

merce commission. had prevented the
appointment of federal fuel admin
lstrator, but that 1t would not be able
to prevent some sort of government
control much longer unless the opera
tors quit charging such extortionate
prices.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Watch Cuticura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash or Ointment In five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. II
Is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
VIII do for poor compilations. dandruff.
itching and red roagh hands.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Harding's Plan for Association
OF Nations Reaching Def
mite Form.
MORE CABINET PREDICTIONS
Dawes May Head Commission to Rsor-
oanixe Government Servlee-Houss
Passes Farmers Relief Tariff
Bill - Scandal In Coal
Prices Uncovered.
by EDWARD W. plckAao.

President.clect Hnrdlngs confer
ences mt Marion with the best minds"
though by no means ended. seem al
ready To have resulted In the crystal.
LIKING Of certain of his policies into
definite form. or course the two that
arouse the greatest public interest are
those relating to foreign affairs and
the League of Nations. and TO the plan
for reorganizlng the nations business
and establishing II ON II more econom-
ic basis.
In discussing an association of ma
lions. there Is no evidence that Mr..
Harding has converted to his own
views such irreconcilables as Senators
Borah and Reed, or even MIR. Bryan.
whose invitation to Marion aroused
tho ribald laughter Of the paragraph.
ers. But Mr.. Harding seems to have
brought his theories into form ut for
presentation to the world. According
to what In said to be authoritative In.
formation. he believes the first mp
proach to the formation OF his assoc
siation OF nations" should be TO oh.
tain the assent of the Ave leading ma.
tlons. the United States. Great Britain.
France. Italy and japan. his theory
peing that. once these nations have
joined the other nations will fall In
line. The basis Of this association Is
TO be a world court to deal with justl-
ciable questions.
Mr.. Harding holds that no associa.
ton OF nations can succeed without
the Endorsement Of the leaders of pub
Tic thought. In America and elsewhere.
and that these leaders must reach
agreement In the essentials. leaving
details to be- settled later; that all
governing features must be eliminated
from the association. each nation re-
manning free 10 make Its own de-
eisions: that the agreement must be
specific enough to prevent tho posi-.
hility Of an offensive and defensive
military alliance of the Ave great
powers. aud the association Of nm.
lions itself must place all nations on
nm equal footing In the presentation
of their views ON matters OF world
policy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In q run down. condf.
uon will notice that Catarrh bothSra
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
innuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts throughR
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the body. thus reducing the inffa mmaf3on
and restoring normal conditions
An druggists. Circulars free
y. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo, Ohio
Wise men make feasts that fools
NAV eat and get the gopt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Although Trotzky was quoted re-
GENTLY TO the effect that the soviet gov.
eminent of Russia was planning no
further military operations and would
turn all Its energy toward economic
reconstruction, late dispatches from
Ttfiis indicate that the Russian Boil
shevists are planning campaign 10
wipe out the republic of Georgia.
There are heavy concentrations of
Troops on the Georgian borders and in
nearby ports of the BLACK sea. and
Bolshevtst army that has been operat-
Ing along the Armenian frontier Is
moving toward Georgia.
The soviet government of Armenia
has annulled all foreign loans. "espe-
cially the American loan" according
70 dispatch frem Cons,antinop,a
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Any woman can fool man, but It's
sometimes difficult to keep him fooled.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

American politics consists of the
rolling of logs, the pulling Of wires
and the laying Of pipes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Constantine, received by the Greeks
with loud acclaim. Is again estab-
lished ON his throne and is even plan
ming visit To his army In Asia Minor.
II the great powers permit. The dip
tomatic representatives OF the allies
IN Athens did not leave the country.
but refrained from participation In
the kings reception. Premier Lloyd
George Is weakening tritie and In
the house of commons opposed hasty
action In altering the treaty Of Sevres
In favor Of the Turks and against the
Greeks. He advocated going warily
with regard to the Greeks. us there
might be explanations OF their recent
action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

The most important action by the
house Of representatives during the
week was the passage Of the farmers
relief bill. which imposes high
emergency tariff on more than twenty
agricultural products. the decline In
the price of which Is attributed by
the farmers In part to competition
with importations. The measure was
passed by a vote OF 100 to SO. party
lines being broken. What the senate
will do with 1t IL problematical. The
senate finance committee will take 1t
up after the holidays. and It may be
killed by a prolonged discussion. The
commodities to which The new duties
would be applied are wheat, flour,
corn. beans, peanuts, potatoes, onions,
rice, lemons. cottonseed and soya
bean oils. cattle, sheep. lambs. NUT
ton and lamb. and wool and Its manu-
features.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, the Chi.
cago banker. who Is said - he the
leading probability for appointment NJ
head OF commission To reorganize
I'll. government service. was one OF
the weeks visitors In Marion and
talked with the president-elect espe-
eially ON the reduction OF government
tai expenses and Its relation To taxa
ton. After the Interview General
Dawes said
Il found that Senator Harding al.
ready knew more than did concern.
lng this aud that the effort 10 reor-
ganixe the government upon an eco
nomical basis is one OF the tasks to
which he proposes to devote himself
most enereetically. From converse
ton with him Il Is evident that he has
Tits great and needed reform constant.
~ In his mind, Considering that here
tof0re no continued and firm effort
has been made. this determination Of
he president-elect TO make this re-
form one Of his first efforts. means
hat II will be- accomplished"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

The senate committee that has been
Investigating the price of coal last
week accidentally uncovered what
looks like sensational scandal.
George IL. Gushing. general manager
OF the American Wholesale Coal Deal
ers' association. was being questioned
as To those who took profits In the
handling of coal. He mentioned the
miners. the operators. the railroads.
the wholesale dealers. the retailers.
and then added. "and officials Of the
United States government who got
into the coal business" Mr.. Gushing
tried to stop there. hut the committee
was insistent and drew from him the
assertion that government officials.
taking advantage Of advance informa.
tion on the fuel stringencies obtained
In their confidential positions. de-
clared themselves In on the coal-price
boosting and cleaned up" millions.
lie told the committee OF one In
stance I'm which government officials
cleared profit of s87a.0oo on the
sale of $4,000 tons OF coal. lie stated
that he WAS offered share amounting
TO over 100000 10 participate In the
deal but declined. There were many
other such instances, he told the COM
mittee. He supplied the committee
with the name of the ringleader. who
Is said 10 he n doilar-a-year man He
added that railroad officials and labor
leaders who had 20 do with the han
ding of coal frequently managed TO
get "rakeoff'
The disgust with which the public
reads this sort of thing Is heightened
by the Information that graft proSecu.
lions probably cannot be instituted
because the coal handled by the ring
was not sold Ia the government The
senate committee planned 10 make
public. after full investigation. the
names of all officials who have engaged
IN coal deals. and the contempt with
which they will be regarded hy their
fellow citizens will be some punish.
ment.
Later In the week correspondence
from the National Coal association's
files. seized by order of the commit
tee. WAS read. II included a letter
sent out by Col. u. +. Wrentz. presI.
dent of the association. stating that
the association, cooperating with rail-.
road officials and the interstate COM
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

appointment of u federal fuel admin
lstrator, but that 1t would not be able
to prevent some sort of government
control much longer unless the opera
tors quit charging such extortionate
prices.
D'Annunzio's proclaimed state Of
war between his Fiume government
and Italy has become an established
fact, for the Italian government has
begun the siege Of Fiume and hostil-
tiles have broken out. After q block
ade had been instituted, the poet was
given few hours to turn the city over
to the Italian commander. He was as
defiant as ever and military opera
lions against him were begun by both
land and sea forces. D'Annunzio for
babe the population OF Fiume to leave
the city and decreed that anyone
speaking against him was liable to be
shot. The government ut Rome was
still hopeful Of bringing about the re-
tirement Of D'Annunzlo from the dis
puted city without much blOodshed.
He Is said to have only about 5000
troops.
Peace In Ireland b. Christmas"
could not be accomplished. and the
week was marked by great many
murders. raids and bloody fights, in
various parts of the island. On
Thursday the British military forces
occupied the Dublin city hall and mu-
nicipal offices. ousting the corporation
officials. who have been active sup
porters of the dali cream or Irish
parliament. and thus dlslocating the
entire business of the city. The seiz-
ure Of the city buildings was mill
tary measure for the protection of
the castle, which Is nut few feet
away.
Despite the gloomy situation. the
prospects were said to be fairly
bright for early restoration Of order.
One sign of weakening on the part of
the Sim Feiners was the collapse Of
the railway strike against the carry
Ing Of munitions or troops. This
strike had been going on for seven
months and the operating forces Of
the railways had been so depleted by
dismissals that railway service was
gradually approaching the vanishing
point. Finally realizing that this was
harming only Ireland. and that many
towns and districts We're suffering for
food supplies, the men have returned
to work, promising to carry anything.
Another thing that may weaken the
republican cause II II Is carried
into effect Is plan to ask the Irish
people by formal referendum,
whether they are willing to carry the
home.rule act into operation instead
of accepting as final the Sim Fein
refusal The proposition has been
submitted to the prime minister. The
home-rule act became law last week.
the house of lords having accepted
all the amendments made to the bill
by the commons. Several amendments
made by the lords. including one Gre
ating senates for both the northern
and southern pariiaments. had been
accepted by the commons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

ed chief justice Of the Supreme court
ms Chief Justice White probably Will
retire within the year. Other selec-
tons held likely are George NJ.
Reynolds Of Chicago for secretary OF
the treasury. Henry Wallace OF Iowa
for secretary Of agriculture. former
Senator Weeks for secretary of the
navy. and Charles M. Schwab for sec
rotary of commerce. II Is believed.
also. that Herbert Hoover IL certain
TO be In the cabinet. The appointment
Of Mr. Reynolds to the treasury posi-
tion, II IL said, would be very CRATE
full TO the business and financial men
of the country. who have n high opin-
ion Of his ability and broad-minded-
ness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Senator and Mrs. Harding are 60
Ing To Florida next month TO spend
several weeks as the guests OF Sena-
tor freiinghuyser OF New Jersey.
Possibly before they start announce
ment Of the selections for the cabinet
win be made. II Is believed Mr..
Hnrding's first choice for secretary OF
state now is either Senator Knox or
Charles Evans Hughes. and that II
Nr. Huges declines he will be appoint
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-07

Justice Stafford In Washington has
taken under advisement the plans of
the Zig Five" packing concerns for
the disposal OF their financial inter
ests In the large stock yards and will
give his decision Immediately after
the holidays. At the conclusion OF
the arguments he more than intimat-
ed that unless the packing companies
and the individual members of the
Armour. Swift and Morris families
can give proof within few weeks
that they are actually dlyestlng them
selves Of their stock In the stock yards
and terminal railroads he will adopt
the governments plan and appoint II
receiver for the securities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
EATON BUSINESS MEN
MAY SETTLE STRIFE

EATON. o., April 18.-Believing the
local telephone war a detriment to
business and the general welfare of
the community. business men of Eaton
have taken steps looking to an amic-
able settlement of the differences be-
tween the Eaton Telephone company
and patrons organization that is
waging the war
Charles Frech, chairman: V. V.
Brumbaugh, w. o. Gross, A. H. Christ
man and l. o. Baker constitute bus
mess mems committee, named in a
meeting. to effect, if possible, an ad-
JuStment of differences.
Committee Meets Factions
The committee had a separate con-
ference Saturday with a committee
from the telephone directorate and a
committee from the opposition. The
committee expects to meet early this
week, to which both the fractional
committees will be invited The com
mittee hopes to get concessions from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
RICHMOND PASTORS,
LAYMEN, IN FAVOR OF
BILLySUNDAY'SW WORK

Enthusiastic endorsements of "Billy''
Sunday were given by pastors and lay
men who visited him in Cincinnati,
Friday, in brief symposium preceding
the night lecture of DIR. NJ. A. Honline,
at the East Main Street Friends
church. Sunday. Rev. H. S. James,
chairman of the Ministerial association
.evangelistio committee. which made
the Cincinnati "trip in an effort to get
Mr. Sundays assurance of his coming
to Richmond, led in the testimonials.
He said: I'VE made trip to see
Mr.. Sunday on March Is, and we
thought everything had been settled
for his coming to Richmond in the
spring of 1922. Mr.. Sunday, however
received unfavorable reports from
some source from Richmond after our
trip and we had to go to see him
again last Friday. II there are any OF
you VINO cannot boost for him, please
don't knock" - --.
eackus Indorses Work.
Rev..SA H. Backus spoke next:
There's a man sent by God and his
name is Billy" Sunday. One of the
most remarkable evidences OF his
which menrwho were opposed to his
coming to Cincinnati have been Won
over after feeling the mighty pull he
makes on the hearts and souls OF
men"
Rev. E. Howard Brown said: The
great crowds swarming into the taDer
nacle and the great messages deliver
ed by Mr.. Sunday appealed very
strongly to me. 1t was a grand sight
to see the thousand young men ant
women responding to the invitation
song and going to the front of the
tabernacle to accept the gospel.
Walter Dalbey said: AS a laymaT
ard member OF the party that went tc
see Mr.. Sunday. / wish to give my
endorsement to bringing him to Rich
monda
Dennis FavorabIy Impressed.
Dempsey Dennis said: Il was very
meetings. ] believe that to bring him
here will not only mean helpfulness tC
us. but that the influence OF his meet
ings will be felt from Muncie tC
Dayton"
Rev. r. ". Stoakas spoke: What
ever We say or don't say about Mr.
Sunday will never make or uninake
him, for he is already made in
the country.
Rev. A. r. Mitchell: Il have believed
in Billy" Sunday as an agent for good
for many years. / endorse most heart
ilv the uttorances just given"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
attended despite the inclement wealth

attended despite the inclement wealth
er.
DR.. Honline's lecture was almost
wholly educational in character, With
sureness born of apparent familiarity
with his subject, he traced the pro-
gress Of the Christian religion from
the year 313, when it was legalized in
the Roman empire through the period
before the Bible was translated
For 1000 years western Europe was
nominally Christian without the
Bible" said DR.. Honline, leading up to
the many translations which followed
that Of John Whitley's new testament
in England, in 1885. whitley had to
perform the work writing long-hand
with goose quill and a poor grade of
paper. When he had finished copies
could not be given to common people
because they cost about 5000 each, in
our money"
Tells Of Transitions.
Rapidly then, Dr. Honline told Of the
translation of 1925, the pentateuch in
1880, translations in 1885, 1887. two in
1889, another in 1857, one in 1860. and
finally the King James version in
1911. He called attention to the fact
that England had nine translations
within less than 100 years.
THE Bible has played the most i'm
portant part in three world revolu
tons; intellectual, religious and polit
ical. Today we are engaged in a social
revolution and if its problems are to be
solved it must be done according to
the words of Jesus Christ.
81 want to plead for a systematic
study of the Bible. Not as a pastor
, for l am not pastor, but as a student
of history
Holding in his hand copy Of the
Bible, DR.. Honline concluded with:
Let England stand for her lnanufac
turing, and France for her paintings
but let America stand for this ole
book"
Harrison Scott presided. Lee B
| NusDaum led in congregational sing
| ing. Mrs. Fred Bartel sang a SOLO The
Revs. II. S. James and A. Fl. Backus
we're in charge of devotional services
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18
News of the Counties

MILTON. Ind. April 1S.-The Alum
nj association of the Milton schools
met recently at the high school with
Wallace Warren acting president. The
following committees were appointed:
Banquet. Miss Gussie Miller, Mrs.
Samuel Hoshour. Olin Davis and Miss
Marie Snyder: entertainment, Ernest
Jones. Neil McMahan, Albert Newman,
Miss Ruth Mccormick and Miss Mar
garet Ohmit; invitation, Mrs. Ernest
Doty. Walter Higham, Miss Dorothy
Hoshour Walter Turner, Katherine
Snyder and Ernest Doty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-18

each side that will result in a salts
factory settlement of the situation.
The organization of former patrons
is made up largely of farmers. The
war was lately extended TO Eaton.
when a committee was set to work
to induce business houses and homes
to give up their telephones. Reports
on the result will be given in a meet
ing of the organization Wednesday
night.
John Marley, r. J. Scheid and
Jacob H. Sherer formed a committee
that presented to the county commits
organization requesting the commits
sioners to have removed all tele-
phones in the court house that they
deem unnecessary $50 as to curtall
the expenses of the county"