davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-08

The camp of instruction will be fol-
lowed, II present plans mature. by
seven days training at Camp Hum
phreys. Va This camp 10 under the
SUPERVISION Of another corps COM
mander. and efforts are being made to
secure the ca mn for training the local
guard. This will also depend upon the
sumciency Of funds and whether au :.
thorlty Is granted for the use Of the
camp. In that event the dates prob
!, elusive: All federally recognized units
and officers Of the District Guard NOT
excused by the Secretary of War will
attend this camp.
Beginning mex, Tuesday evening
and continuing every Tuesday eve
ming thereafter. Companies A and G.
and the headquarters and service com
pany OF the DISTRICT Guard, will as
semoIe at Convention Hall and drill
as provisional battalion. Convention
Hall Is approximately twelve times as
, large as the drill hall in the armory
ana Instruction in maneuvers not
heretofore possible in the small hail
may now be held.
Corp. John L. Kramer. COMPANY G.
Engineer Regiment. has been promot- :
cd I" sergeant.
Company G. Engineer Regiment. has
ated an active recruiting cam
palsn t" last one month. The com
pany has been divided Into two pla :
toons and each platoon is 10 work as
! separate unit to secure recruits.
First Lieut. John X. kain is in charge
OF the nrs' platoon and Second Lieut..
W. r. Jorgensen takes charge Of the
second platoon. Capt. Harry T.. Glad
man. commanding Company c. saws
the platoon securing the greatest
number of recruits will be entertained
at banquet by the one which loses.
and not only will the spread be fur.
nished. but the losing platoon also
Will furnish an entertainment nro.
gram.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
NEW EDUCATION URGED.
Edison Wants Motion Pictures t
Replace Books.

NEW YORK. May 7.--Substitution
of motion pictures for books in the
nations elementary schools would in
twenty years bring about an advance
ment OF ten centuries in civiliza ton
Thomas a. Edison said today.
The scientist declared present pri.
mary school systems were poor and
unattractive to children. THE rem
cdy." he said. "is to eliminate bore
some books and teach with motion
pictures. This is d more vivid. more
compelling method of holding a
child's attention"
Mr.. Edison's criticism Of primary
schools was given to qualify a pre-
vious statement that after series of
examina tions Of college men. appl-
cants foE positions in his plant, he
had found them amazingly ignorant
The fault, he said. was not in the col
legcs, nor the men; their early edu-
cation had been poor.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
SHIP CONTEST ON PACIFIC.
Disbanding of Conference Opens
Rate Competition.

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA sharp
competitive contest between American
and foreisn-owned steamship lines on
the Pacific was forecast by Shipping
Board officials today as result of
the disbanding yesterday of the Pacific
coast westbound conference. which had
held both interests together in rate
agreements.
that the Togo kisen kaisha, Java Pa
ciic. China Mail and other lines touch
ing coast ports will be compelled to
bid against the American owned and
operated lines for cargoes and passen-
gers, the board officials said.
Shipping interests do not believe that
there will be rate war. but that there
will be sharp adjustment Of rates des-
tined to increase cargo and passenger
lists.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some OF the latest ad.
ditions to the Public Library
The lists which appear in this co..
umn each sunday. are reprinted at the
end of the month IN the lihrary's
monthly bulletin. comes of this may
be obtained free AT the library or viii
be sent by mail for l5 cents year:
Fiction.
Macaulay Rose. Pottsrism
McFee. William. Capt MaCedoinc's
Mac.irath. Harold. The Man With
Three Names.
McKenna. stephen. Lady L,lith.
! Mackenzie. Compton. The Vanity
Girl
MaCManus. Scumas. Tap o the
McSpadden. j. w. cd. Famous P:.,-
chic Stories.
Mason. A. T. W The summons.
Vaughan. ". :. The Explorer.
, Vaughan. w =. Mrs rraddouh
! Merr:ck. Hope. Mary-Girl.
Merrick. Leonard. The House "i
Lynch.
NeNo NJ. \. Ditte: Girl Alive.
! Noyes. Alfred. BEYOND the Desert.
Nyhurg. :. l.. The Gate OF Ivory.
oemler. Mrs. NJ. G. Tine Purple
oltphant. Mrs. NJ. o. w. The Ladies
! LinuOrcS.
! Oppenheim. Z. r. The Devtrs Paw.
Paine r. -. Ships Across the Sea.
Parrish. Randall The Mystery Of
the SILVER Dagger.
! Pedler. Margaret. The House OF
| breamS-t tOmeTrU".
J Poole. Ernest, Blind.
Post. NJ. -. TIL" Slcuth Of ST. Jamcss
Square.
! Rahinowitz Sha,om. Jewish Child-or.
! Hagozin. Mime. T.. A.. Cd. and tr. Little
Russian Masterpieces AZ.
! Eeade. Charles. The Cloistcr and the
I Hearth. Abridged ed.
! Reade. Charles Hard cash. ".
! Reade. Charles \ Terrible Tcmpts-
I tion: The Jilt. and other stories.
| Resde. charles. and Roucicault Dion
! Foul Play: Course OF True Love
Never Ibid Run smooth.
/ Rodney. q. Il. Him Lotion.
| Rutzeheck. Hjalmar. Alaska Mans
Luck.
sedswick. \: T.; christmas Roses,
sidgwick. Mrs. Alfred and Garstin
Crosbie. The Black knight
| Sinclair. May. The Romantic.
Snaith. J. &. The Adventurous Lady.
! StocklcH. cynthia. Pink Gods and
, Strnger. A. J. A. The Prairie Mothcr.
! Sudermann. Hermann. Th" Silent Mil.
sullivan. Alan. The Rapids.
! Townshend. G.. T.. Marchioness. The
Widening Circle.
/ Troliop". Anthony. Cousin Henry.
. Trollore, .Anthony. An Eye For An
| Eye.
walpole. Hugh. The Captives
| Wharton, Edith. The Age of Inno-
Cencc.
| Wharton. Edith Crucial Instances
Sanctuary.
/ Wilde. Oscar. 4 House OF Pome-
granatsS.
Williamson C. " and A. NJ The
Great Pearl Secret.
| Williamson. G. y. and A. NJ. The Sec
| ond i.atchkey.
/ Wood Clement. Mountain.
! Woolson. &. r. Horace Chase.
| NeS.crSka, AnZia. Hungry Hearts.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE MOTOR CAMPING BOOK. BY
Elon Jessup. associate editor OF
Outing" author Of Intimate Coli
Talks With 100 illustrations
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
SHIPS IN HARBOR. BY David Nor.
ton. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
BATTLE STUDIES; Ancient and Mod
ern Battle. BY Col. Ardant Du
Pica. French army. Translated
from the eighth edition in the
French by Col. John y. Greedy. r
A.. United States Army. and Maj
Robert c. Cotton. general stafr Gn-
fantry). l.. $ Army. New York
The Macmillan Company.
VIOLIN PLAYING As TEACH IT
BY Leopold Auer. With ten por-
traits. New York: Frederick A
Stokes Company.
TUBERCULOSIS OF CHILDREN: Its
DlaGnosfs and Treatment. By Prof
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Ensign {. NJ. Douahue. training shin
now assigned TO the rcservists. will
leave her dock at the foot of Water
and . streets southwest. TODAY a,
~ O'Clock FOR a short cruise down the
Iotomac. going probably as far as
Plans are being discussed by the Of
ncers Tor a three-day training trim
down the Potomac river and Chesa-
peake oay beginning May % and end
several OF the local reservists who
were recalled to active duty to take
the recent cruise Of the Atlantic fleet
10 South America have returned.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
FRANKLIN HONORED.

BOSTON. May 1.-Benjamin Frank
lin, temporarily returned home today
in bronze. was hailed by thousands or
latter-day Bostonians. Escorted by
military and civic organizations. the
statue Of the statesman and philoso-
nher. en- route from Baltimore 10
Waterbury,. Conn. was the central
figure in parade through the streets
Of his boyhood The occasion also
marked the 200th anniversary of the
founding Of the New England Cour-
ant by Franklin and his brother in
Evening star., 1921-05-08
URUGUAY OFFERED LOAN.
James E. Clark of New York De-
clared Nepotiator,

MONTENIDEO. Uruguay. May g.
1t was stated n authoritative quar-
tcrs today that the offer Of loan or
S2a. 900. 900 to the Cruguayan govern
meat. which WAS announced Mar =.
was made by James T.. Clark of New
York. through the Cruguayan leGa-
tion at Washington.
a dispatch from Montevideo May
said syndicate of American bankers
had offered the Cruguayan govern
ment the loan. which WAS to run foF
twenty wears AT per cent interest.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
WORLDS GREATEST BOOKS o,ux ~ rncu
ON SALE TILL MAY "a lOO

money. Order as few or as many books as you Ike
the best in the English language-and the
entire library costs little that you can wen ahord 10
order book. million OF these DOCKS
been Sold-tremendous production makes possible"
the extremely price. order by number-each book
is preceded by numher--for instance if you want
Carmen, merely down "2l'-that makes il easy
for fnsures prompt delivery. we
l,nrIi liz hanL IL
Evening star., 1921-05-08
GEORGIA SHIPS PEACHES.

load OF peaches for this season moved
from the middle Georgia peach belt yes
terday afternoon. consigned to New
York. The crop is estimated at 1000
cars.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

To Introduce library OF 700 books to readers OF
The Star we offer any Of the following books at the
unheard of price Of 10c Many Of these books
would 81 to 50 IL purchased in the ordinary
way in expensive bindings This is strictly limited
ofer-on May "a price goes back to &c each--the
regularly advertised price. If the posmark on your
enve lope that order mailed after mid
ninht III shall be Obliged return your
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Enthusiastic Lover.

your daughter seems very fond Of
nature.
Very much so. I've seen her rave
over a sunset when she was so full
OF dinner she could hardly breathe.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

II was an Old belief that garlic exer-
cised q baneful influence over the mag
netic compass, and sailors when using
the compass were not permitted 10 eat
garlic or ohions.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

This announcement appears in number of publica-
tions and while have plenty of books to hll all
orders. advise prompt action All books
anteed-if don't like them send them back and
we'll return your money. We pay postage on az
E. H. JULIUS, Pres, APPEAL PUBLISHI
Evening star., 1921-05-08

Qua Qua Lair. No. >. Barr:o of Wash
ington. initiated nineteen members at
tn, meeting Saturday night. Follow
ing the initiation refreshments were
served
Evening star., 1921-05-08
Send Your Order Today

1rder Today
good book 81 TO lso pages each Pocket size
Bound in heavy cardboard Remember. this is
limited offer-closes May 24-send your order and
draft. money registered letter today-f order
20 books send S2-if so. send IS. and Please
mention The Star when ordering
NC CO. QA1 Anneal Bldp Cirard. Kansas
Evening star., 1921-05-08

F'ifty-"iCht charters were granted
to units of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Anne rican Legion last week. ac-
cording to report from the legion
national headquarters. Pennsylvania
led with eight units organized. There
ere now ISL units in the United
States and territorial posse ssions.
Evening star., 1921-05-08

To obtain admission to the homes q
disa bled ex-service man should either
apply in person to q branch home or
should communicate with the COVER
nor of branch home. The soldiers
homes are located in the following
states: Ohio. Wisconsin. Maine vir-
gtnia, Kansas. California. Indiana.
Illinois, Tennessee and South Dakota,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
union COUNTY NEEDS
MORE FARM WORKERS;
BUREAU NEEDS HELP

LIBERTY, Ind, June "A shortage
of farm help around Liberty is report
ed by Foster Campbell. agricultural
agent of Union county. He said
Thursday that several farmers had ap-
peaIed to him for assistance in find
ing hands and said that his office
would undertake to place reliable and
experienced men with farmers in need
of help. Wages average about S35.
varying according to conditions, and
several Richmond men are reported to
be working in the county. A number
Of former city workers are reported
, to have left the factories of Richmond
and other cities for jobs in Union
county.
Many in Club Work.
About 40 members are enrolled in
club work in the county, according to
the agents report. They include
members in pig, corn, sewing and
poultry clubs.
Another activity Of Union county
! farmers is the formation Of a CO
; operative livestock shipping associa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
FARMERS OF HENRY
TO HEAR STATE HEAD
AT COUNTY BARBECUE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, June "A
county mass meeting of farmers. in
the nature Of the huge district barbe-
cue held by the farmers at the fair
grounds last fall, is now being planned
by a committee from the Henry Coun-
ty Farmers association. John G.
Brown, president of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Farmers associations has
been secured to deliver the main ad-
dress before the large gathering. The
date for the county meeting has been
definitely set for Aug. %.
Memorial park, one mile north OF
the city, will be the place for the
large county meeting of farmers. This
was decided by vote at the monthly
meeting Of the officers and directors
Of the farmers association.
Completing Plans.
Many plans are being advanced for
the county meeting and these will be
definitely decided upon as the time
approaches for the event. Efforts will
be made to secure the Courier Cadet
band on that date and it is believed
the affair can be made most success
full one The committee from the
Henry County Farmers association In
charge of the arrangements is com
posed of Ralph Test, Charles Holsing
er and Ernest r. Payne.
Mr.. Brown, state president Of the
farmers, is known nationally as an au
thority on farm affairs and his talk
which is expected to touch on the
work of the federation, will be of spe
cial interest to the farmers of the
| county.
: In addition to the discussion of the
| county meeting, the binder Irvine
problem, membership campaign, legis
| lative matters, the grain marketing
plans, and reports of several commit
tees came up at the monthly meeting
| Of the officers and directors of the far
mers' federation, Saturday.
Townships to Pool.
It was decided not to pool all TIT
| orders Of the county for binder twin'
| but to allow the various townships t.
pool their orders as they desire. Al
| informal discussion was held on tn,
| matter and figures quoted from vari
| Gus firms. The lowest of these wa!
| eleven and three-fourths cents pc
| pound. The pooling Of orders will b.
| undep the direction of the township
! chairmen and in some cases the or
ders will be placed through the loca
| dealers.
A committee composed of Georg'
| Bowman, S. E. Thomas and Lorel
Brookshire is working out plans 70
uniform membership methods and will
work out plans for increasing tn
membership in Henry county mex
year. A. A. VanMatre of Middleton
who was recently appointed chairmal
Of a committee on the testing of cattle
reported what action had been take,
by his committee. Action of the grail
marketing question was deferred unit
the district meeting today, at Whicl
it was urged that all township chair
! men be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

WAGE CUT AGREEMENT
SETTLES CLOTHING STRIKE
NEW YORK, June 2.-The clothing
strike in New York, which has in
volved $1,000 men and women work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Indiana Brevities

TERRE HAUTE-Terre Haute au-
thorities were called upon for assist
ance in a case for which they have no
equipment when Barnard Valosia. of
Universal, Ind. reported that he had
had his airplane stolen from Deming
field. where he had parked it, after
his flight to this city.
SEYMOUR Harold Owens, 81
years old, was fatally injured Wednes-
day afternoon, when he attempted to
climb on a heavy gravel truck and
fell under the rear wheels. His body
was crushed and he only lived about
20 minutes after the accident.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
MANAGER PLAN ADVOCATES
DENIED CHURCH FOR RALLY

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 2.-The
trustees of the Oakdale Baptist church
here last night refused to let the ad-
vocates for a city manager form of
government for Evansville hold a
scheduled rally in the church. Prep
arations had been made for the meet
ing, but when the city managerites
reached the church they found the
doors locked The special election TO
vote on the city manager form of gov
eminent will be held Thursday,
June Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

ers since December, was settled last
night on a basis of a Is per cent wage
reduction and an agreement as to a
union policy and an impartial board of
arbitration. Sidney Hillman, president
of the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America, announced that 81, 900
workers would return to work at once.
The agreement, he said, would be
signed formally by the union and the
clothing manufacturers association to-
morrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
FIX
PRICE SCHEDULES
FOR RUSH COUNTY

RUSHVILLE, Ind. June 2.-Thresh-
ermen Of Rush county have agreed on
a schedule of prices which will be
charged for threshing this season.
The costs to the farmer will be Ave
cents for oats, eight cents for wheat,
and II for rye, unless a special trip
must be made, when Is cents will be
charged
Two members Of the Rush county
farm bureau were present at the
meeting to hear the discussion, but
took no part in it and expressed no
opinion.
Condemnation of the use Of Indiana
coal in threshing was one of the &C
tons Of the conference of thresher.
men, and an appeal to farmers to ex
ercise care in cutting and caring fol
grain. which would result in easier
threshing recommendation made by
the association were not to cut grain
until it ripens, to cut high, make med
ium size bundles. tie bundles nearer
the head than the butt, and shocl
we'll in shocks of IA bundles or less.
Heavier investment than in previ
Gus years and more efficient opera
ton we're given as reasons for the
charges fixed upon by the thresher
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

ton, which is organized to ship from
three stations in the county and has
already shipped two carloads. both of
which were consigned to Cincinnati.
Wool will be sold comparatively also
this year, as Union county has decided
to pool ali wool, shipping it to the
Ohio Wool Growers warehouse at
Columbus, with which an arrangement
has been made by the Indiana farm
bureau to handle pooled Indiana wool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Circuit Court

Complaint for divorce request for
custody Of a minor child and alimony
was filed by Mae Brewer VS.. George
Brewer in Wayne circuit court Thurs
day morning. Cruel and inhuma1
treatment was alleged in the com
plant.
Complaint to replevin filed by the
&c. S. Ball Candy company, corpor-
alton. against Alpha o. Forsyth, was
dismissed and costs paid in Wayne
circuit court Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

The Threshermens association o!
Wayne county will meet in the office
of the county agent Saturday evening
Jne 4, to confer on threshing charges
for the 1921 season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02

In the days when women wore stiff
ly boned dress bodices, whale-bone
was sold as high as 10000 a ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
WILL ENFORCE MOTOR LAW.

Members of the police force today
began warning drivers Of all CONNER
cial motor vehicles that they will
begin in a few days to arrest persons
who have failed to comply with the
new state law which requires that all
commercial motor vehicles shall be
equipped with a mirror or reflector
The law was enacted at the last ses
sion of the state legislature and its
purpose is to enable drivers of such
vehicles to have a view to the rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
"RALPH CONNER" HEADS
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY

TORONTO, June 1.-The Rev. c. w.
Gordon, well-known writer under the
pen name of Ralph Conner, was elect
ed moderator of the general assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church Of Canada
at the opening session Of the assembly
last night, DR.. Gordon is pastor Of
one of the leading Presbyterian
churches in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and
served as a chaplain with the. Can
adam forces in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-02
Postoffice Examination
Set for Saturday, June Is

A civil service examination for
clerk-carrier for the Richmond post
Office will be held at the local ONCE
Saturday. June 18. The list is design
ed to establish an eligible list for
future vacancies. The entrance salary
is $1,400 a year. Further information
regarding the examination can be
gained by applying at the postofice.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
U. S. RECEIVES REPORTS
| OF ALLIED PROCEEDINGS
Ambassador Wallace and r. w.
Boyden Keep State Department
Informed on Subject.

Reports already are being received
at the State Department of develop
ments in the conference of ambassa-
doris and the reparations commission
w. Boyden, respectively, the unoffi :
cial representatives of the American
government with those bodies at Paris
| With the arrival in London of Anbas-
| sador Harvey, similar reports are ex-
! pected soon from the allied supreme
J council. with which he will sit as the
| personal representative of President
Harding.
Although the character of the in
| formation received from Paris has
! not been made public. officials have
| expressed pleasure with the operation
! of the system. An indication of some
senate opposition to the arrangement.
however, appeared yesterday with the
Introduction of a resolution by Sena-
tor La Toilette, republican, Wisconsin,
| condemning President Harding for
appointing American representatives
| to the allied councils in Europe and
proposing declaration by the Senate
that it is contrary to American ideals
and traditions for the government of
the United States to participate in
any manner in such councils
At the same time assurances were
given the President that there was
little criticism among republican SEN
ators for the appointments, and that
the opposition of a small number was
not serious.
The La Toilette resolution is ex-
pected to be discussed in a few days.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
OLIVE OIL INCREASE
UNDERL0W TARIFF
production Costs Abroad and
in This Country Are
COMPARED.

Olive oil production was heavier in
the low-tariff year of 1916 than in the
years 1907 to 1919 under the higher
tariff law. because 1t takes ten years
to bring an olive tree into profitable
bearing for oil production. This is the
answer in a signed statement Of Frank
Simonds. president Of the California
Olive Association. to the questions pro-
pounded by the Olive Oil Importers
| Association.
When the Payne law became effective
1t acted as an encouragement to the
growers to plant more trees. and they
did not come into bearing until the
lower tariff law was passed.
Tariff No Assurance.
Moreover" says Mr.. Simonds, "the
Payne- -Aldrich bill was never adequate
to compensate the difference in cost
| abroad and in this country. The aver
bulletin as being paid in various
branches of olive oil production in Spain
and Italy is So cents q day. The aver
age Of wages paid for the same service
In California is $500 a day. The cost
Of producing gallon of olive oil in
California before the war was $l.63.
The average cost at the factory of olive
oil in Europe: during the same period.
was 6J cents"
A tariff of 40 cents would obviously
iIol uiStOuIdSt eSlenSlNe Oh
olives for olive production in California,
especially when there was no assurance
| that it would not be repealed, as it was
a few years later.
Force High Prices.
"The olive importers state that Cali
fornia and Arizona, where all American
olives are raised, have not done very
much but try to force high prices upon
the American public"
When the tariff on Oil was reduced
| from 40 to 20 cents under the Under
| wood law the consumer was not bene-
hted in the slightest degree. The retail
sold retail in small containers, is not
priced at fractional figures giving the
consumer benefit.