davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-04

years was the Washington repre-
sentative of the London Times. has
been connected with the foreign office
for the past six months.
The War Department wants to re-
mind the public that the marble seats
in the Arlington Amphitheater are
cold and hard and those who intend
to have seats there during the cere-
monies November IL should bring
rugs. especially as the weather may
be inclement.
An information bureau for the bene-
fit of those attending the ceremonies
of the burial of the unknown soldier
November II will be established and
maintained at Union station from s
o'clock on the morning of November
s until noon of November IL. Mourn
ing bands and tickets to the ampni-
theater will be issued from this Blu
reau to all entitled to them who have
not received them from some other
source.
We'll, sir. last year I bet sundry
dublOons anu other coin of the realm
that the Ellis would twist the Tigers
tail, and believe me after that ter
rible trouncing l had to shell out"
Coming from a college youth speak
ing Of the Yale Princeton foot ball
ural. But from one of the prominent
members Of the Chinese delegation
it's a bit startling. Yet it should not
be. for most of the Chinese visitors
here were educated in American uni
verSities and have at their command
an excellent vocabulary of polished
English and a good stock of United
States slang.
In the Cairo Hotel, where the dele
cation makes it's headquarters the
Chinese are heard speaking English
among themselves. Whether this is
out of respect to Americans, the Chi
nese being known the world over for
their courtesy and good breeding. or
whether it is the more to familiarize
themselves with the language for use
at the conference, has not been learned.
DR.. Wellington Koo, one of the lead
ing delegates. is especially known for
the pure English he uses. One of the
London papers remarked recently that
his command of rhetoric was remark
able.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Wilson Not Dictator
to Allies, Says
Tardieu.

the treaty drawn up with his col
laboration contained all the features
for which he has since criticised 1t 50
virulently. So he would have been
few months sooner, instead Of abusing
to the end the confidence of those he
was preparing to insult"
Recommendations Not Adopted.
Complaint has been made, that on
some points, and not the least import
ant. the recommendations Of the COM
missions were not adopted by the
heads of governments That Is true.
But could it possibly have been other
wise? Here again I appeal to reali-
ties. The peace was a political struc.
ture built by political bodies. known
as nations. Besides, it was the peace
that Is to say, a work of harmony
following on a period of strife. Two
consequences resulted therefrom. con-
sequences too easily forgotten now
that the danger is passed. The first
was that technical considerations had
sometimes to give way. when the
time came for decisions, to considera-
tions of general policy over which
the experts had no control. The Sec
ond was that to reach decision una
nimity was necessary. The peace con-
ference was not a deliberative as
sembly. in which a majority could
carry disputed points. Its conclu-
sions, whatever they were, called for
the agreement of all. This agreement
could only be reached by sacrifices
freely consented by each. Does any
one realize the immense difficulty Of
attaining indispensable agreement?
In my district just outside Paris there
is bridge built in the days of tolls
To do away with this irksome tithe
only the consent of the two communes
interested in the traffic Is necessary,
hoS hoa
sought in vain. For results to be at
tanned from the work of the confer
ence 1t was necessary that on every
question the greatest nations Of the
world should arrive at substantial ac-
cord. The mere statement Of this con-
dition gives the measure of the diff
Guilty.
Copyrighted by the Bobbs- Merrill Company
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted myself. r.
E. BIHLMAN, 1924 w st. NV.
"HoW / know I'm a friend Of Jesus" Pastor
f. Hez Sven, Sunday night. Converts from
the revival will be baptized. Large chairs
(men like them). Centennial Bapt Ch., 7th
THE TWENTY NINTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Mutual Serial Building Association will
he held on MONDAY. November Z. 1921. at
40 pm, at the real estate office Of r. Harri.
SON Johnson Inc, 3O6 9TH st. e.w. Payments
on stock Of the thirtieth series are now due
and may be made to the treasurer from $3.50
am, to ) pm. daily. Shares 81 per month.
The association is under government supervi-
sion. Joseph Goldenberg. president: w. Al 1.
Church. vice president; ]. Walter Stephenson,
treasurer, 3O6 7th st. s.w.; J. ]. Dermody.
secretary. 2111 Eye st. NV: Thomas P.
Brown, Geo. L. Dant. John Finn. Max kohner.
Thnmaa e Petty directors.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

good faith and good will who in "a
great adventure" as Mr. House used
10 say, had dedicated their minds and
tneir hearts to the most difficult of
tasks.
Condemned by Own Words.
l shall not waste time in this book
on the insults addressed by Mr.. Keynes
10 france. her representatives and her
policy l confine myself for noting
once for all that this writer, whose
contentious do not withstand exam
NATION IN the light of the facts here
set forth. condemns himself both by
the violence of his words and the
Iom.radiction isnna f t Of his ACTS. The vio-
renee OF his words? Here are Il few
samples: Nightmare; empty and arid
intrigue; puppet-show; Carthaginian
peace; the hot and poisoned atmos-
pnere Of Paris; the treacherous halls
OF Paris; the morass Of Paris; insin-
many's outlawry; spoliation; imperial
aggrandizements: ridiculous and in
furious provisions; the policy of re-
ouclnS Germany to servitude for a
generation. of degrading the lives
of millions of human beings, of de-
prlving whole nation of happiness
"a destructive blow at the so-called
international law: some preach in the
name OF justice; cavern; Sophistry and
JesultIGal exegesis: dishonorable TO
1essionS: dishonesty; the grossest
spectacle: food for the cynic; imbecile
ana senseless greed: unveracity;
crushing policy: policy of pretense;
so contorted, so miserable negotia-
ton: shame: false statement, breach
OF engagements and of international
morality comparable with the inva-
sion OF Belgium; one of the most out
rageous acts of cruel victor in
civilized history" When man is
right he does not write thus. AS to
MIR. Keynes acts I will merely saw
this: Mr.. Keynes was attached az
an expert to the British delegation
up to June >. 1919-that is to say, for
SIX months. Long before this date
Evening star., 1921-11-04
INDIANA UNION MEN IDLE.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. November 4.
Every union miner In Indiana was
idle today, according to John Hessler,
district president Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. For this rea-
son, he said, no: formal strike order
would be issued. Reports received at
union headquarters ana at the oper-
ators' coal trade bureau showed every
mine, having railsoad shipping facili-
ties was closed, and that the few
wagon mines In operation had an ag-
The complete walkout Of the union
workers followed the action Of the
operators, taken at their meeting last
night, In deciding to abolish the
"chsck-of" as provided by the fed
eral court injunction.
Twenty-Five thousand mon had been
idle for the last two days, and the
increase today was estimated to bring
the total number to $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
OHIO MINERS ORDERED BACK

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November -
Ohio miners, who have ceased work
in protest against the injunction is
sued in federal court at Indianapolis
abolishing the ''check-off" system,
were ordered to return to work by
the executive board of district No. 6,
United Mine Workers Of America,
after a meeting here yesterday At
the same time, Lee Hall, president Of
the district, was instructed to notify
all coal operators that compliance
with their contract, which includes
provision Of the "check-off" system
Of collection of union dues, is expect
ed and that violation Of it will re-
suit in strikes.
Strikes, should they be called, would
not be general, 1t was said. but only
against such companies as had dis
continued the Check off," The off,
cials took the position, they announce
that the injunction was effective only
within Judge Anderson's district and
not throughout the country.
The order TOR the return to the
mines Of men who have gone on "un-
official" strikes will affect between
5000 and 1000 mem In Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
WATSON GETS AID
| OF ANACOST|A MAN
Photographs Showing Actual
Hanging of Soldiers
Are Offered.

Senator Watson read to the Senate
today letter signed by johnson Nc
Fetridge Of 234O High street southeast,
Anacostia, Offering to cooperate
with Senator, Watson in bringing to
light facts connected with the execu-
ton OF soldiers in France. His letter
said:
You contend that you have a photo
graph Of the gallows used In France,
but II you will call on me shall gladly
loan you two photographs Of the deed
being done at Is-Sur-Tille, France. at
approximately the date Gen. Pershing
made his inspection of the camp Should
you be interested in obtaining these
and will Gull on me at 2340 High street
southeast, shall be glad to cooperate
with you. Sunday would be an appro-
pirate time
Hanging shown.
The photographs referred to were
shown by McFetridge to Star re-
porter this afternoon. One of them
shows scaffold with the trap about
70 be sprung. A soldier in uniform.
standing over the trap. The other
picture shows the victim after the
execution had taken place and before
he was cut down.
McF.etnidge was member OF the
34th Engineers, stationed at 1s-Sur-
Tile. which was large rail head and
supply camp. He said that for d Pc
riod of three months executions took
place at this camp nearly every Fri
day afternoon. Friday came to be
known as hanging day." he said, and
the executions were public. Nc
Fetridge stated he knew of no cases
in which the victims had not been
found guilty by court martial. but he
condemned the court-martial system,
declaring that it presumed man
guilty until he could establish his
innocence. and that frequently vic
Tins were without means of obtain
ing facts which would have cleared
them.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Praise President'S Views.
ORDER OLD SCHEDULE.

Southeastern railroads which at
tempted by schedules filed last June
to increase freight charges on box
making materials from Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
points to New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania points were ordered to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to restore the older and lower
schedules. The increases by the
schedule which the commission set
aside would have been made by ap-
plying to the boxmaking materials the
generally higher charges now existing
for lumber
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LOUD0UN COUNTY RAID MADE

special Dispatch to Hye Star.
HERNDON, Va, November 4.-The
first raid by internal revenue officers
in Loudoun and upper Fairfax was
made by Messrs. Durette and May, CO.
operating with local officers. A still
was found and confiscated at the
home Of Leroy Holsinger of Sterling,
near here. and another at the home
Of William Holtzclaw. also of Ster-
ling. 1t is reported that at a home in
Middleburg seven gallons of corn
whisky were found and confiscated
Evening star., 1921-11-04
100000 ASKED TO PRAY.
Lutherans Pass Resolutions on
Armaments Conference.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. November 4-Resolu-
tions calling upon its 100000 COM
municants in the United States to
attend special services on Armistice
day to pray for the success of the
Washington conference on Limitation
Of armaments were passed yesterday
by the National Lutheran Council, in
annual meeting.
Rev. DR.. LauriIz Larsen, New York,
was elected president of the coun-
ell; Rev. DR.. c. H. l.. Schuette, Co.
lumbus, Ohio, vice president; Rev. DIR.
Peter Peterson. Chicago, secretary.
and Ernest f. Eilert, New York,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Foreign .Newspapermen Here.

It is expected that cloAe to q score
of, Japanese newspaper correspondents
Of them have arrived and attend the
daily; conferences at the State Depart
ment> between officials and the menu
bers Of the press. English and French
journalists are also In evidence while
other European countries will be rep
resented. Some Of the larger South
American newspapers, whose enter
prise ranks highest. will have special
correspondents here who will send
daily cable dispatches. >.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
OPERATORS MEET TODAY.
Eastern Ohio Employers Will Con
slider Action on Injunction.

CLEVELAND. November "A meet
ing Of the eastern Ohio coal operators.
members of the Pittsburgh Vein Op-
orators Association. was called for
this afternoon to consider what action
will be taken concerning the federal
Injunction against the employment of
the check off system. The operators
were divided in their opinions. Some
declared that unless the decision of
Judge Anderson is reversed by a
higher court there is nothing to do
but abide by the injunction" Others
explained that the injunction applies
only to the Indiana operators.
President Michael Gallagher refused
to comment on the probable action Of
the association.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
MINERS APPEAL TO
SAVE "CHECk-0FF"
Chicago Action Followed by
Word Illinois Operators
Will Meet Monday.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. November 4.
The executive board Of district
No. 5, United Mine Workers Of
America, at a special meeting here
today decided to call strike mt
midnight Monday, November 2. in
the Pittsburgh district. This action
was taken after President Robert
IL. Gibbons had been notified by
X. w. Gardiner. commissioner of
the Pittsburgh Coal PrOducers' As
sOciatiOn, that the coal operators
would no longer continue the
"check-ofr- system.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 4.-Attorneys
for the United Mine Workers of
America today filed in the federal cir
cult court Of appeals a petition for an
appeal from the injunction issued by
Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis
last week, in which he barred the
check system of deducting union
dues from miners wages by the COM
panies.
Coupled with the arrival here of
w. A. Glasgow of Philadelphia and
Henry Warrum of Indianapolis, coun-
sci for the mine workers, announce
ment was made by the Illinois mine
operators that their membership
would meet here on Monday to con-
slider their attitude toward the sys-
tenn.
The meeting originally was set for
Wednesday. but the earlier date was
set because some mines in the state
pay on the Sth Of the month. and de-
sire to know the policy to be followed
on the CHECK off, before distributing
their pay rolls. according to DR.. H. c.
Hopnold. secretary of State Operators
Illinois operators are continuing
the check off. despite the federal in
junction. The union counsel planned
to ask the United States circuit court
Of appeals to suspend Judge Ander-
sons order. to clear the situation.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
WANTS $10,O0O,O)O
FOR ENFORCEMENT
Commissioner Haynes Plans
for Next Fiscal Year-Drys
Appeal to President.

Congress will be asked for $10,000,-
600 for the enforcement of prohibi-
tion during 1he next fiscal year. an
increase of $2,50G.OG0 over the ap-
preparation for the current year.
prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
in making this announcement today,
said the increase would be sought to
cradle d more complete and efficient
enforcement of the prohibition laws
through enlarged forces and facil-
tiles.
Drys Appeal to President.
Organizations interested in the en-
ton to President Harding yesterday.
asking that he demand executive
officers and recommend Legislative
officers to speed up and intensity
the agencies of enforcement"
Declaring that recent tour of the
northern states had not shown IA re-
action among the more than three
fourths of the American people VINO
had approved prohibition, the petition
continued:
we respectfully suggest that the
party in power. having made prohi-
bition enforcement matter largely
of party patronage, will naturally be
held responsible for any failure on the
executive side of enforcement. ano
also for the tragic delay of pending
SElOECcHcHl 1tSiSldliou III lhC oSii
ate.
Praise President'S Views.
We note with qualification your in
dignation that prominent members OF
republican committees have eXtorted
large sums as pay for their influence
in getting permits for wholesale sup
plies for boOtieggers. We be-
lieve a mandate from you that this trif-
ling with the Constitution must stop all
along the line would quickly en-
.throne law and order in the whole field
Of prohibition enforcement"
The petition was signed by C1ar.
ence True Wilson. general secretary
Methodist Episcopal board Of temper
ance, prohibition and public morals
Charles Scanlon, secretary-president
board of temperance and moral well
fare. and Wilbur F. Crafts, superintend-
ent International Reform Bureau.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

nj. TARDIEU BEGINS To-
DAY A FEW REVELATIONS
OF THE INSIDE STORY OF
THE PEACE CONFERENCE,
AT WHICH HE WAS THE
RlGHT-HAND MAN OF THE
"TIGER," NJ. CLEMENCEAU.
HE PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS
TO THE ENGLISH WRITER,
KEYNES. AND DECLARES
THAT THE TRUTH "Is SINGU.
LARLY DIFFERENT FROM
THE ARTIFICIAL PICTURE,
Evening star., 1921-11-04
LAUD PARLEY AIMS.
Delegation Of College Women Ask

Delegation OF College women Ask
Place During Sitting of Conference
President Harding yesterday received
a delegation Of the American Associa-
tion Of University Women, who pre-
sented to him petition in which
they lauded the purposes for which
the armament conference has been
called and asked that one Of their
number be permitted to sit during
the sessions of the conference.
Those in the delegation were Miss
Ada Comstock. dean of Smith Col
lege, president of the association; !;
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary of Commerce: Mrs. Edger-
ton Parsons of New York. Mrs. A. r.
Hill of this city. Mrs. Gertrude S.
Martin Of Ithaca, N. Y; Miss Har-
lean James of this city, president of
the local branch Of the association,
and Miss May Kelard. dean of Women
of Richmond. .
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Lloyd George Answers Arms Farley
Question in Commons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 3.-Premier
Lloyd George was asked in the house
of commons today whether resolu-
tions adopted at the Washington con-
ference would require parliamentary
sanction in each country represented,
or whether the delegates would pos
sess plenipotentiary powers. To this
the premier replied:
II am not in a position to answer
the first part Of the question, pending
the outcome of the conference. The
british delegates will be furnished
with the usual full powers"
Evening star., 1921-11-04
BRAND DUE SUNDAY NIGHT
But French Delegates Will Not
Land in q. s. Until Monday.

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LA
FAYETTE. November 8. (By wire-
less to the Associated Press).-The
steamer La Fayette, with the dele
gates to the Washington conferences
aboard, is due to arrive at New York,
according to the. present plan, on
Sunday evening. Premier BRAND and
the other members Of the French
delegation will not land, however, un-
til Monday morning. All the men,
bers of the mission are well, with
the exception of M. Sarraut, who is
suffering from tonsilitis.
The weather Is still rather rough.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
COmmittee's Quarters.

\ method of stilling waves in front
of breakwaters by an infusion of air
bubbles has been perfected.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
conference Opens
Peace Sessions
at Paris.
BY ANDRE. TARDIEU.

Captain Of the French army. French high com
missioner 10 America. IClemenceau's right
hand at the Conference Of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Plan TO CARE FOR
VISITING WOMEN
Courtesy Committees Named
at Meeting at Mrs. F. H.
Br0oke's Home.

Preparations now under way to care
for the women attached to the foreign
delegations to the conference on the
Limitation of armament were discussed
at an informal meeting of the COM
mittee on courtesy to the women Of the
conference, subcommittee of the citi-
zens' committee of arms conference, of
which Commissioner Rudolph Is chair
man. The meeting was held at the
residence of Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, who
has been appointed chairman Of the
committee by Commissioner Rudolph,
told of the authorization for the COM
mittee's work by the general citizens
committee. and reported her work this
week, which has consisted SO far in
obtaining from the various legations
and embassies data concerning the
number of women coming from their
respective countries who will be, di-
rectly or indirectly, concerned with the
conference.
Will Spare Embnssies.
Mrs. Bayly has been authorized by
the State Department to secure this
information, and she has requested that
an organizations having quarters III
Washington and desiring to extend
special privilege to the visiting womeE
communicate directly with her at
S1oneleigh Court This will avoid
duplication of effort and spare the en-
bassy staffs the annoyance of frequent
calls.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman is vice
chairman of the general committee, and
Mrs. James Meredith Helm has con-
sented to act as secretary.
The chairmen of the subcommittee
have been appointed as follows: Mrs.
Cuno H. Rudolph, hospitality; Mrs. Ly-
man B. Swormstcdt, clubs; Mrs. Frank
b. Noyes, badges; Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Ellis, hotel hosteSses Mrs. Glen l..
Swiggett, registration and information.
and Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
printing.
Committees Quarters.
Chairmen of other committees will be
announced later The headquarters of
the committee and the registra ton and
information bureau will be at the ma
! tional clubhouse of the American As
sociation of University Women, 1907 II
street northwest.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boies Cotton. execu-
tive for Europe for the National Y. w.
c. A, was present and described the
arrival in New York Of the leader for
tn" advancement of japanese women.
Nine. Kali YAKIMA. who. despite her
ninety -one years. has come to this
country to be here during the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

ENJOYS HAVE FULL POWERS.
Evening star., 1921-11-04

good faith and good will who in "a
great adventure" as Mr.. House used
70 say; had dedicated their minds and
tasks. w.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

The summer vacation for the school
girl and boy is over Next Monday,
August 20, the schools of Hurley and
others in School District No. / viii
open for another years work. The
tirst day will be taken up with assign
ing pupils to their classes and placing
teachers and it may not be expected
that much real work will be acc0mp-
lshed on the opening day. Prof. Muir
ply arrived yesterday from his home
at Negaunee and is getting things
ready for the opening of school. Teach
ers from out of town are expected
here today.