davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-26

from the point Of view Of efficiency Of
organization. and the appropriation
committee from the point Of view of
economy.
These two elements. efficiency and
economy. are both desired. They are
both attainable. The recla ssif1cation
in general means both. 1t means a
more compact businesslike, workable
organizat tion. and that is always less
expensive than loose administration.
The present system is loose irregular,
unscientific and in it's effect inequi-
table to personnel. No business or
ganizatiOn can thrive if any large
part Of it's working force feels imposed
upon or Disseminated against. Re
classification contemplates the reduc-
ton of needless differences between de-
partments and bureaus. No matter
which of the various propositions is
adopted. the committee on appropria-
tions will probably find in the bill
when it reaches that place a measure
of material economy for the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

French sentiment is always intense
and statesmen are naturally to be
found in Paris who express indigna-
ton because America il even on
speaking terms with Germany.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

A motion picture young lady gets
arrested for motor speeding and the
news is instantly typewriter, tele-
graphed. put into type and printed all
over the land. There are still proc
esses of distribution which operate
with utmost smoothness.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The philanthropic Chicago woman
who is to provide tents for the home
less does not go so far as to assure
evicted tenants that life is to become
three-ring circus.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The impulse which animates the
habituai Joiner" is in danger Of leav.
ing the world with more leagues Of
one kind and another than there are
needed for the practical transaction
OF business.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Membership has dwindled enormous.
ly in the I. w. W.. but no resignation
has caused so much pecuniary anxiety
as the summary quittal of Big Bill
Haywood.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Scarcity Of money in Russia is cal
culated to remind Trotsky Of the old
journalistic days in the Bronx, when
the editor was willing to take delica-
lessen in exchange for subscriptions
and advertising.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHIrASDER JOHNSON
Economies and Expenses.

Economies and Expenses.
I've often been admonished by my
friends. both good and wise,
That conditions are arising when I
must economize.
And so 1 pondered in a state Of intro
spective doubt,
And searched my past to find my most
expensive habits out
A cigarette calls for a tax, as has Tor
years been known;
A tax is levied when you treat and
buy an ice cream cone
There are taxes on your neckties and
upon your fancy socks,
And larger taxes should you own a
row Of Office blocks.
A habit is a fearful thing II once it
gets grip,
There seems to be no chance on earth
Of giving it the slip.
And 1 own to some depression as !
notice with dismay
Ny most expensive habits are the
taxes that I pay.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The largest moonshine still yet dis
covered was located near Boston. And
all this time the dear old Hub was
supposed to be devoting it's undivided
attention to matters of culture and
erudition.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Many things have figured as: stand
ards of value in commercial ex-
change, including tobacco. wampum
and rum. European negotiations prom
Use to introduce coal into the list.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Intellectual Accomplishment.

Women have better equipped in
tellects than men,"
In some respects" replied Miss
Cayenne. Most Of the people I have
met who knew offhand and with pre-
cision how to score the latest COM
plication in whist are women"
Evening star., 1921-04-26

No protest Is made by the old time
ard against the mention of gold as.
the indispensable basis OF transactions
in international finance.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

1t is feared that the present pro
considerable waste Of labor and mate
rial in case disarma ment is eventually
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Seamanship.

The ship Of state that brings relic
Amid the vast commotion
Now steers around a coral reef
In the Pacific ocean.
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Undue Stress.

II shall have to learn to play golf
with my left hand" remarked Senator
Sorghum.
''Why?"
I've been out home shaking hands
and my right arm is overexercised."
Evening star., 1921-04-26
HQueColorinCheeks
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIlid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
substitute for calomel-were pre-.
pared by DR.. Edwards after IL
years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calome-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 15c and SOC,
Evening star., 1921-04-26

The rnoonshine manufacturer keeps
the Illicit revenue stamp printer work
ing both day and night
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Perverted Industry.

"Have all the men who used to be
barroom loafers gone to work."
II guess they have" replied Uncle
Bill Bottletop. There seems to be a
terrible lot of bootleggers."
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Ontario has gone bone dry by a
healthy majority. The smart Yam
KEGS who have been sitting up nights
devising ways of getting hootch out
OF Ontario will now begin devising
ways of getting it in.-Johnstown
DemorcaI
Evening star., 1921-04-26
Returning Lovers Gifts.

Another great question has been
decided by the court If you are in
trouble go to court and find more
trouble. 1t has been decided by
New York judge that a girl on break
ing the engagement is not legally
required to return articles given her
by the prospective bridegroom. A
gift is q Gift. and belongs to the
recipient This. Of course. is the
case where the gift is unconditional
IT the young man would protect his
rights he must make the future own
ership of the article conditional. In
giving a ring to his beloved he can
guard his own interests by saying
u give you this ring. with the un-
derstanding, and with the provision
stipulation and agreement. that YOU
are to become my wife. And if YOU
should refuse. decline. or fail in
your agreement to marry me, then
and in that case the said article,
with all the rights. privileges and
immunities thereto attached, is to
revert to me. the giver thereof" It
is the opinion of high legal authori-
ties that II young man should
guard his rights by a provision like
this he would stand a good chance
Of recovering his gifts in case his
girl should default-Albany Times
Union Independently.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Jud TunKInS says ne KNOWS at least
half a dozen reformers who never got
any further than showing their own
need of elocution lessons.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Farmers wonder who induced prices
to stay down on the farm.-Evans-
VILE Courier.
Evening star., 1921-04-26

Four Texas democrats voted for the
Fordney tarif bill. Query: What is a
democrat t?-Houston Post.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
SAYS GRAVITY KILLS
EINSTEIN'S THEORY
Noted Physicist Uses Pendu-
lum Of Bismuth to Prove
New Theory.

Special Despatch TO The New YoRK HnRALp.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Perhaps DR..
Einstein is wrong after all. DR.. Charles
F. Brush Of Cleveland distinguished
physicist, in an address to the American
Philosophio Society to-day described ex-
periments in gravftation that members
OF the society declared proved, IL ac-
curate, that the famous Einstein theory
was incorrect.
DR.. Brush's paper caused the greatest
sensation OF any read thus far at the
sessions of the society. His experiments
were OF an extremely technical nature.
carried out with various metals. The
scientists, assembled from all parts of
the country, applauded the paper vigor-
ousy.
"If these experiments are accurate"
commented DR.. A. G.. Webster Of Clark
University. Worcester. Mass, they abb
solutely disprove the Einstein theory"
DR.. Brush explained that he had taken
particles Of bismuth and other metals
of the same units Of mass" and at
tached them to pendulums. Watching
the pendulms in their swing led him to
conclude that "the earth's gravitational
field grips bismuth stronger per unit of
mass than It grips zinc per unit OF
mass. Bismuth weighs more per unit
of mass than zinc"
DR.. Brush said also that the theory
lying behind his observations would
undoubtedly upset all our previous cal
culations in regard to the density of
the EARTH
This reveals a startling fact about
gravitation," said DR.. Webster in dis
cussing DR.. Brush's paper. We have
known the how or gravitation since
Newton. but the why OF gravitation is
an absolutely new fact. Einstein's
theory seems entirely disproved by this
experiment, and 1 am fabbergasted.
For the last 200 years we have be-
lieved without question, that the inertia
of body was proportionate to its
mass. DR.. Brush says 1t is not"
DR.. Webster went on to say that
using q pendulum for these experiments
was something new and probably ac-
counted for the results achieved.
DR.. Brush answered numerous ques-
tions and showed stereopticon views Of
experiments he had made. Some speak
ers attacked his theories. but he an
swered all their questions unmoyed.
Another scientist, discussing the paper.
said If these experiments did upset
the Einstein theory, no one would be
better pleased than Prof. Efnstein him
self. for he said recently In conversa-
ton that he wished some one would
either prove or disprove his theory, so
that further progress could be made.
Dr. Alex Hrdlicka, curator in anthro-
pology at the National Museum, Wash
ington, in another paper said the first
man came to America about 10000 years
ago.
Recent researches show" added DR..
Hrdlicka, that the negro and Mongo-
lian had the same ancestry as the white
man. The difference can be traced TO
the long period OF separation and other
causes"
Efforts to create high explosive from
black molasses were under way when
the war stopped, ii was revealed by
Charles e. Monroe, professor Of chem
lstry at George Washington University.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
G. M. SCHWAB'S PARENTS
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS
President Harding Sends
Message Of CongrotuIation.

LoRErTo. Pa, April 22.--Messages OF
congratulation from prominent persons
here and abroad including one from
President Harding, to-day poured into
the summer home here of Charles M.
Schwab, steel ma gnate, whose parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Schwab, are ce,e-
brating their sixtieth wedding anniver-
sary with their children and grandchil-
dren
Besides the message received from the
White House were others from the Vati
can, Cardinal O'Conneli OF Boston. Arch
bishop Hayes OF New York. Gen. Per-
shing. Gov. Sproul and Thomas A. Edi-
son.
Loretto, the little village in which Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Schwab have lived all
their lives took on a holiday appear
ance as residents called 10 pay their
respects TO the elder Mr.. Schwab and his
wife. Mr.. schwab still In engaged In the
banking business.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
ASKS FINE BE RENTED.
Judge Lindsey Files Plea IN Hts
CONTEMPT Case.

DENVER, April e2.--1n formal appll-
cation filed in the District Court to-day.
Judge Ben b Lindsey or Denver's Ju-
venile Court asked that the $500 fine
imposed upon him for contempt OF court
November 10. 1915, either be remitted
or suspended
Judge Lindsey was convicted for con-
tempt following his refusal 10 reveal a
conversation with a small boy. ward or
his court whose mother waa % trial
for murdsn
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
MANY PERSONS OBJECT
TO DETECTIVE DIVISION
Uniformed Police Oppose One
Of Enrighfs Bills.
SPECIAL Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. ApriI a2.

NDNfN
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, April &c.
Many protests are being received by
Gov. Miller against the Lusk bill, Great
ing detective division IN the New York
city police force and through which, it
is charged, Commissioner Enright can
freeze" his favorites in permanent posi-
tions. The measure Is now In the hands
OF Mayor Hylan. A hard fight against
It's passage was made by representatives
OF all the city's uniformed police organi-
cations, and they are confident that
should the Mayor sign it. Gov. Miller
viii veto IT,
Arthur Woods, former Police Com
missioner. has conferred with the Gov
ernor several times in the last few weeks,
and it IS believed that he has told him
the bill would have an injurious effect
upon the morale OF the Police Depart
ment. The Governor said to-day that IL
the bill reached him he would examine
1t carefully.
The New York herald., 1921-04-23
Heavy Storm Moving
This Way, u. S. Warning

WASHINGTON, April 22.--
- The Weather Bureau an
nounced tonight that an advis-
cry southwest storm warning was
displayed from Cape Hatteras to
New London, Conn.,, and a south
east storm warning from Point
Judith, r. l., to Portland, Me.
A storm Of marked intensity,
it said, central over Lake Michi-
gan, will move northeastward, at
tended by increasing southeast
and south winds, probably reach
ing gale force and shifting to
west Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

ish" and "little short Of criminal" The
root OF the garment trouble. ne said.
was exorbitant prices brought about by
the week work system. $50 the piece
work plan the manufacturers propose
will reduce prices one-.ourth to one
third.
MIR. Lefcourt denied also that nego-
tlations between the manufacturers and
The union we've broken off by the Union.
Israel Feinbcrg, chairman OF tine unions
subcommittee, he declared, broke up the
conference when the subject Of piece
work was introduced.
However. strike or no strike" he
said, piece work and its resultant lower
prices OF clothing will go into effect No
vember IA. We have assurances from
thousands of workers that they will stick
to their jobs, and we will have police
protection for them. The workers de-
clare they want to continue their en-
ployment. but say they fear the intimi-
dation and violence such as has marked
previous labor troubles in the needle
trades. We are giving these willing
workers every assurance that they will
receive the fullest protection. and we are
determined they shall get it,"
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
DYSPEPSIA GIVES
CANCER WARNING
Signal for Person to Consult
His Physician, Says DR..
f. C. Wood.

Dyspepsia is one of the commoness
warnings of cancer and is a danger
signal, which should send person to
his physician in a hurry. DR.. Francis
Carter Wood, director of the institute OF
Cancer Research Of Columbia Uni
versity. advised students In the College
of Pharmacy at Columbia yesterday.
The meeting was part OF the Natonai
Cancer Week Activities.
How to bring the patient In the In
cipient stages of the disease into the
hands of competent physicians Is the
first and hardest problem in combating
cancer, DR.. Wood said. advising the STU
dents not to use patent medicines pre-
scribed by auacks when there Is the
slightest indication that cancer Is ap-
pearing. He said:
Cancer begins to be an important
disease only in people who have reached
the age of 40. and after that every
obscure symptom or discomfort, such as
bleeding from any part OF the body.
sores which do not heal. or Jumps, are
danger signals and indicate that ply
sician should be consulted Immediately.
The pharmacist should not sell a tonic
to patient over 40 who complains
of dyspepsia without advising that
patient to see a doctor"
Never be afraid to act as mis-
sionary In spreading the news that
cancer Is a frequent and a fatal dis
ease. Some physicians have said that
this cancer campaign will make people
nervous. 1t Is better to be nervous and
keep we'll than to be placid and die OF
cancer: and nothing Is gained by con-
cealing the truth. 1t is true that a GER
tain number OF people will fly to the
quaclss If they think they have @ cancer ;
and II the pharmacist sells to such
| frightened people a patent medicine or
even simple accepted remedy he vir-
tually joins the great army of quacks. y
If not treated properly at the be-
ginning cancer is almost inevitably
fatal. DR.. Wood said. The people in
this country are the greatest patent
medicine consumers in the world, and
therefore the pharmacist must be the
pioneer missionary in turning patients
| TO the right treatment II they are TO be
cured. Not one person In ten who ap-
plies for treatment goes to the physician
In time.
The women who have been giving
their services during cancer week, warm
ing the people Of the danger Of neglect
IN treatment Of the disease. are plan
ming to continue their work Indefinitely
and TO carry their crusade into other
cities. Their campaign is only begin
ming.
During the drive here the women
have distributed 100000 pamphlets
prepared by the Society for the Control
of Cancer. OF these, 100000 were
printed in foreign languages and have
been distributed in the crowded foreign
districts. Mrs. Samuel Adams Clark.
chairman Of the extension committee
of the association. said that one life had
been saved as a direct result OF their
work.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
ECONOMIST SEES WAGE
CUTS AS ESSENTIAL
Federal Incorporation Also
Urged as Railroad Aid.

PHnADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Wage reduc-
tions. Federal Incorporation and elm
ination OF weak sisters" was advocated
to-day by Dean Emory r. johnson or
the Wharton School OF the University of
Pennsylvania as first aids to the rail-
road situation" in an address before the
Business Science Club.
sThe railroad problem involves the
labor situation. the financial condition
OF railroads. the question of railroad
consolidation, Federal Incorporation and
better machinery for the administrative
regulation OF the railroads" he said.
THE labor problem has not been defi-
nitely solved. The real reason why the
strike was called off Is 10 be found In
the third point of the decision cf the
Railroad Labor Board. The board
brought the attention OF the employees
to the fact that IL any organization
struck against the finding OF the board
as to wages or working conditions that
orga nization would forfeit thu rights and
benefits existing under contracts or
agreements now in force"
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
MORE GLAND MEDICINE
FOR WOMAN BURGLAR
Judge Clues Doctor Order ia
Continue Treatment.

Judge Bayes of the Kings County
Court issued an order yesterday for
physicians to continue the thyroid gland
treatment through which they hope to
cure Mrs. Fannie Liebowitz of GA
Snedeker avenue, Brooklyn. of criminal
tendencies. The order was issued on the
recommendation of DR.. Ernest NJ.
Vaughn Of the District Attorneys staff,
and DIR. Carl Boettiger. VINO told the
court that they believed Mrs. Liebowitz
would eventually be cured.
Mrs. Lebowitz was arrested last June
for burglary and pleaded guilty. Evi-
dence indicated she was not responsible
for her acts, because her thyroid glands
lacked sufficient fluid The treatment
consists of injections OF an extract from
the thyroid glands Of sheep.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

gymnasium and additional club and class
rooms are being filled.
The posts of the American Legion OF
Bronx county. 4. NJ. Driscoll, com
mander Frank Bryan, vice-commanoer,
will hold a union church service at st.
James's Episcopal Church. Jerome ave-
nue. and 190th street. the Rev. De Witt
L. Pelton, d. D., rector. tomorrow af-
rarnoon, at 4 o'clock. There will DO
singing of patriotic hymns and special
music.
The Rev I.0oert Watson, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church OF New
York, will speak In the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, 1il West 116th
street, tomorrow evening at s. The
Womens Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety will hold its annual fair and
bazaar on November II and IS.
The Rev. w. John Murray. pastor of
the Church of the Healing Christ. whose
services are held in the ballroom OF
the Waldorf-Astoria, will speak at II
o'clock on the subject OF "rhe Saving
Power OF Thought"
At the Majestic Hotel. Central Park
West and Seventy-second street, Miss
Page speaks every Saturday morning at
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
OPEN SHOP CITIES LEAD
IN BUILDING INDUSTRY
Noel Sargent Finds New York
First in Closed ToUns.

Building permits In open shop cities
in the building trades for the first nine
months of this year, had a per capita
value of s45. rs compared with s3s per
capita for closed shop cities. Noel Sar-
gent, manager of the open shop depart
ment OF the National Association of Man
ufacturers. said last night at the Mems
Club In Forest Hills Queens.
Mr.. Sargent presented statistics which
he said were drawn from forty cities.
The open shop cities had 5,222.52e pop
uiatlon. and permits aggregated s233,-
6e0,311. Tho clos d shop cities had 16,-
04S.136 population gnd permits OF s606.-
$780, .90s. New York and Cleveland led
the closed shop cities. with s45 and $46
per capita, respectively.
The open shop cities, he said. had 81
per cent. unemployment and the closed
shop cities az, or 95 per cent. more.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
THE NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921

second street. where the Trowsrd phi
losophy is taught. on the Interpretation
of the Bible.
Mrs. Anna c. Nolle has been engaged
to speak at the School of Practical
Christianity in New Haven once q
month during the season. Her lecture
tomorrow morning at the Astc.' Hote.
will be on "'rhe Money Consciousness. y
Clinton ". Howard will speak at the
West Side Y. M. @. A. tomorrow at
o'clock on "Disarmament-Is God
Playing the Gamer" DIR. c. b. Medins
OF the Harlem Eye. Ear and Nose Hos
pital. will speak at the Bronx Union
branch OF the Y. NJ. C. A. at $3.50 O'Clock
on Work and Play" James III. Cady.
Of the National Bible Institute, will
speak at the Harlem Y. M. c. A. at
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
LABOR BOARD DECIDES
IS GRIEVANCE CASES

CHICAGO, Nov. @.--The United States
Railroad Labor Board to-day made n
new record. II was announced at the
boards offices, when II disposed Of
ninety.fv grievance cases brought be-
fore II In executive session.
All tho cases were decided on reports
made by the bureaus OF the board In
vestgating the cases.
Board members state that an effort
Is being made to clear the docket. or at
least dispose OF the most important cases
pending before Il In as short time as
possible II was announced yesterday
that all disputed rules and working
agreements OF the shop crafts organiza-
ticns would be disposed OF by the board
In about three weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
Holmes TO Discuss Fear.

Fenwicke L. Holmes will speak at the
Morosco Theatre, West Forty-fifth
street, tomorrow at p. NJ. His sub
ject will be 'Fear and Nerves-Their
Cure" There will be a big healing
meeting following the lecture. Henry
Frank will speak at the Leagre for the
Larger Life. 90 West Seventy-second
street, in the evening at s:l5 o'clock on
The Mystic Deeps OF Self"
Mrs. Genevieve Behrend will lecture
tomorrow at the Selwyn Theatre at 4
p. NJ. The subject will be 'four In
visible Power" An illustrated lectu G
will be given tonight at II. NJ. at the
schools headquarters. l36 West Seventy
The New York herald., 1921-11-05

II o'clock Her subject to-day is How to
Insure a Year OF Living-of Increase
Next Saturday the topic will be Color.
It's Source. Meaning and Influence on
Us"
Mrs. Mary e. T. Chaplin, just returned
from a $4,000 mile lecture tour in the
principal cities OF the United States. las
resumed her Sunday morning services
Hsr audiences fill one Of the largest as
sembly rooms OF the Commodore Hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-05
GARMENT WORKERS
TO STRIKE ANYWAY
Manufacturers Say Unions
Vote Will Not Affect
Official Order.

The proposed strike of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers Union
will be called by the officials regardless
of the union vote for union recruiting
purposes, a. f. Lefcourt of the Cloak.
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association declared last night.
Mr.. Lefcourt denied the manufacturers
wanted the strike in order to raise prices.
He said the statement of Benjamin
Schlesinger, president of the union. to
that effect was nonsense and gibber-