davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23


. ->---- - '---- X X X --,
Fresident-eleet Harding's announcement prior
to starting upon his final outing in advance OF
assuming the presidency that he would defer
announcement of his cabinet selections until a
day two before his Inauguration pleased some
republicans and disgruntled others. Those who
are not satisfied with the men tacitly recognized
as leading possibilities" were gratifled seeing
in the delayed selection further opportunity to
urge their objections and to advance the inter-
ests of their own favorites. Other republicans
apprehended in the postponement danger of IN
creased friction over the cabinet and wider
room for factional and personal differences.
Mr.. Harding himself acknowledged existence
of these cross currents and c1ashing of personal
interests, but disclamed being concerned about
them accepting them as normal manifestations
without being laden with elements of harm to
the party. In, consulting. the leading minds of
the republican party about cabinet timber he
could not fail to develop conflicting opinions as
to the availability of men and the desirabilty
Of their appointment. according to the personal
predictions of the men consulted.
The first reaction following his announce
ment was renewal of speculation in senatorial
circles whether Charles E. Hughes will be found
heading the Cabinet list upon its publication.
All the gossip from Marion and among the
statesmen and politicians at the Capitol has
agreed III tn0 past ten DAYS tnat Mr. tugneS
at present tops all the names the likely
Secretary Of State. The query going the rounds
is whether Mr.. Hughes or Mr.. Harding may not
change his mind between now and March and
some other name finally head the list. 1t is
reported that Mr. Hughes personal preference
is for the. United States Supreme Court Justice
ship. when there shall be a vacancy. and that
it is shared by his family. His eminent fitness
for that place is recognized, and some of his
we'll wishers in the Senate would rather
him in 1t than In the Office of Secretary of State.
Senator Penrose. in a public statement,
rather bluntly stated the feeling entertained by
of his colleagues as to the unconcern of
the Senate over the personality Of the Secretary
Of State. in 50 far as the league of nations poll
cies are concerned. as, he points out. the Senate
Of the United States will determine the question
uninhuenced by the views of the head Of the
Department, Of State. whoever he may be.
Senator's feel assured that President Harding
will not propose any vital International policy
until he is Convinced that 1t will have the sup
port to compelling degree Of republicans of
the Senate. Unanimous concurrence in any for
eisn poMcy .iS bagdly expec&ed, but he VIII esr-
tafHfy sSnsf xSlieye not move urtIl he fnds
himself backed by the weight of party opinion
! - s. = :, { !,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
/. {. c. REFUSES REHEAR1NG

Application Of John e. Benton.
counsel for the American Association
Of Railway and Utilities Commission
ers. for q rehearing Of the recent de-
oision authorising . merger Of the
Adams, American. Wells Fargo and
Sdutitsrn' Express companies into the
Aassacan Railway Express Company
was 'disnaissed yesterday by Tho Inter-
stste oamlnerce Commission. =
Evening star., 1921-01-23

gated, and when DONE and the new Mexican
administration steps forward with clean hands,
they. will receive a hearty grasp from the ex-
tended hands of the American government Pnd
people, it is declared in congressional and OFF,
cial quarters.
a subject interesting senator's at this time
is whether the negotiations between this gov
ernment and Japan for settlement Of the immi-
grafton question will be effectuated through
treaty or the difficulty CLOSED over by another
"gentlemen's agreement; and whether the is
sue will be composed by the incumbent admin
istration passed on to the next?
1t is declared that If treaty Is presented
to the Senate for ratification which nullifes the
California alien land law the states rights"
question may be counted upon to come to the
fore presented not alone by California. Other
western states are now considering enactng
alien land laws similar to that of California.
for protection against undesirable immigration.
Oregon and Utah agitated now, and Cali
fornia is taking pains to arouse the whole coun-
try to the issue.
California makes the explicit demand in the
memorial of the state legislature presented last
Wednesday to the Senate. the President and the
Secretary of State, that in any treaty hereafter
made by the United States and Japan the alien
land law shall be held fnviolable, and charges
that attempt through treaty to confer upon
Japanese immigrants right to acquire land in
contravention of the state law would be de-
structive of the rights reserved to the states
under the Constitution Of the United States
Should these contentious be submitted in the
Senate during consideration Of treaty. they
would find support from states rights upholders
and lead to a very important debate. 1t does
not appear how mere understanding between
the two nations could nullify the land law as
such agreement would not take the form of
the supreme law of the land inherent in a treaty
formally ratified. Neither is # apparent how
Japan can rest content with dropping the case
by assuring the carrying out strictly of the
present "gentlemen's agreement to restrict i'm
migration. the essence of Japan's position
is to confirm the land tenures of the Japanese
now in California.
The strength of California's attitude is con-
strued to rest in the claim asserted that despite
the treaty and the agreements heretofore made
to limit immigration. approximately 100000
japanese now in California and control one
eighth of the entire acreage Of rich irrigated
lands. In other words, California having found
the treaty ana the agreement Intellectual, has
been compelled to resort to right claimed to
be reserved to her under the Constitution of
the United States. to regulate hand ownership
within Ter borders by aliens. s@a ksf'S*
While in the past CALIFORNIA; fight was wont
to be regarded in the esst her lecaL tsswe,s
remote from this section, new aspect will be
Evening star., 1921-01-23


the things which she considers vital,
and all these are wrapped up in the
parchment of the treaty Of Versailles.
France today Is ready to work with
Britain. But she is also ready to
stand independently and alone in per-
petuation of her policies. This being
the case, Lloyd George may be forced
to exert his greatest persuasive pow
ers In order to influence the French
policy in the slightest in favor OF
Germany. Lloyd George will have the
backing of italy at practically every
step, for Giolitti is a firm believer that
the economic salvation of the conti-
nent is wrapped up in an economical
~ sound Germany. but even BRAND
may be forced to part company with
all in the negotiations which are to
come.
Undoubtedly one of the main sub
1ects of the conference will be the
method Of reparations payments.
Though some stipulations may be
made in regard to annual payments
by Germany in the immediate future,
It Is not believed either in Washing
ton or London that there will be any
radical departure from the lump sum
indemnity payments agreed to by
Leagues, unless BRAND responds to
the pressure of French industrialists,
who. after conference with German
manufacturers and business men, are
ready to take payments in kind, par
ticularly coal.
IL = Split May BE Complete.
Bfiand' may be forced to abandon
the Leygues pact OF lump sum indem-
miles. never wholly attractive to the
French, but IL he does the split be-
tween, the French and British gov
-ernments in SO far as Germany is con-
cetned will be almost complete and
each nation may be expected to pur-
sue it's own course in treating with
the one-time enemy country. unless
the unwisdom of one country or the
other is proven and events force con-
seauent realignment.
All may, b harmonious in the ap-
preaching conference. but IL it is. it
appears that Lloyd George will have
to make greater concessions to the
French viewpoint than has been the
case 1t. any. time since the peace con-
ference in. Paris,
-
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Worlds Largest Telescope.

A telescope which is claimed will
be the largest in the world is to be
erected in Vancouver, b. c. The lens
will be ten feet in diameter.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14

Sant anywhere for s 8 year.
 Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14
National Forest Timber
 For Sale

Sealed buds mill Ds received ty the | oGeot supervisor. Kerchihan, Alaska up to and including October 5, 1921. for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down. and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting on an area en- bracins about 20 acres. described as fol- lows: Beginning at d point on the west side of Salmon River approximately 1900 feet north of the Hyder Lumber Com pany's tram. thence westerly along bla2- ed line to foot of hill, thence southerly along foot of hill 500 feet, thence easterly 1900 feet to Salmon River, thence north erly 800 feet to place of beginning, Ton sass National Forest, Alaska. estimated to be 800 900 feet B. M. of spruce and hemlock sawtimber No bid for less than $l 80 per N feet for spruce, and $L0O per Nj feet for hemlock will bc {considered
 l1t90 lonsl be deposited with zach bid to be appied OF the purchase price, re- funded Or retsined in part as liquidased damages, according to conditions of sale
 The right to reject any and all bids re- served Before bids are submitted. full information concerning the timber. the conCitionS of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest supervisor, ketchikan. Alaska. ..
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14
BOB IS ALL THERE

By providing attractive. commo- di0us and convenient quarters for permanent ore exhibit in an an- mex to the Hotel Hyder, M. K. Jam- ieson has again demonstrated his public-spirit as we'll as casting bread upon the waters from a business standpoint by making his hotel more attractive to the mining fra ternity, It is to be hoped that the owners of mining claims will show their appreciation by beine ecner- eua and pEompt in their donation pf speeimsns
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14
RYDER, ALASKA. Sep. IA 1891
GROUP PHOTO PUBLISHED

! ln it's isoue ot Sep., J. Miinine and Scientific Press oS Sant transiScU reproduced the photo taken by H. V. Kaufman of the Portland Canal Mining Congress, (since re named the Hydes, Alaska. Mining Congress,) and commented upon the organization as follows
 The Portland Canal Mining Con- greSs has recently been organized as tha niat step ill concerted ef- fort to bring more 9enerul'y tu the attention 0f ths mining public sh6 anlneral resources of the region cenrerin2 at Hyde.r. The remark ably rich Premier mine, lying al most on the boundary between AL ASha and British Columbia, is the mainstay of the distrie: at the present time but shipments have been made from a number of other properties and the futuTe prospects are bright. Plans have been made for sending an exhibit to the expo sition to be held in Chicago in Oct ob~r under the auspices of the Am erican Mining Congtess. Fine ac. companYine illustration shows the gpoup of mining and business men who organized the Portland Canal Congress. Jehn I, Reed was selec- ted as permanent chairman and Bernard M. Stone as secretary,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14
RIDERS REPRESENTATIVE

RIDERS REPRESENTATIVE
 There is considerable guess work goin6 on as to who will accompany the mineral exhibit to Chicago and tell visitors to the exposition about the mineral and other resources of this distBiet, It would appear that the eeoretary of the local Mining Congress is she logical person to represent that body However, the selection of a representative rests in the hands of the executive com- mlttse, and they will undoubtedly choose the ons who, in their judge ment, can make the best impression upon the strangers he will meet at the big show in the Windy City
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14

 IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT. Territory of Alaska, First Judicial DiVis on, Precinct of Hyder, Before Hon. John T Reed. Commissioner, and ex-otficio Justice of the Peace.
 Josephine Green, No, 29, Civil.
 Plaintiff
 Against Summons for William Talonen and
 Anna Taloncn. Publication
 Defendants.
 To William 'Iolonen and Anna falon- en, the above named defendants,
 GREETING;
 In the name of the United States of America: You are hereby com- manded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, held in said Precinct, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days frum the completion of the period of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days from the 18th day of October. 1921. which summons is pub iished by virtue of an order duly made and entered in the above entitled court nn the 29th day of August, 1921 . And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs complaint at the time and place aforesaid, judgement will be entered against you for the sum of 8999. 20, together with the costs and disbursements incurred in said action, In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand qhd affixed the seal of said court this 29th day of August, 1921.
 John T. Reed, Commissioner, {SEAL) and Ex-officio Justice. of the
 Peace.
 First Publication. August 3lst, 1921. Last Publication. October 5th. 1921.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14

Scientists hiSed by the coffee trust have decided that coffee is a health ful beverage. As Mir. Post would say. There's a reason"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14

An ad says Father couldut puG shoes on. That's nothing ln the good old days we have known men who couldn't put their hats oh-in the cold grey dawn of the morning after.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-09-14

1t seems paradoAioal that a man should have hard time finding his way home in she dark when hs is all lit up
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Southeast Community Center-To-
night: Tyler School Social Club. Fife
and Drum Corps Lambskin Club.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

April 5 at E1ks' Hall. Sylvia Sherry
will entertain with exhibition dane
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Advertised Goods.

| always use Goosh Brothers
Soap to wash my nose and ears !;
I've read their advertising dope
for years and years and years,
! he dealer sometimes says, Its
grand, that much is understood !;
but it is not the only brand
here's something just as good"
And then he'll talk of Jimpson's
Soap, and give it quite a blurb,
and through the language he
will grope for adjectives superb.
The Brothers Goosh," l make
reply, "have advertised for
years; their soap is made from
wholesome lye, and fat from
moral steers. They've built a
national reputation for making
soap of worth; they wouldn't let
its fame go down for anything
on earth. Their advertising
wouldn't pay, their name would
lose its charm. if any customer
should say, This soaps false
alarm My father used that
kind of soap, my grandsire did
the same, and l will buy that
brand, l hope, until l quit the
game. And when the water goes
kerswoosh into the bathtub
warm, I'll use the soap that's
labeled 'Goosh' to cleanse my
swanlike form. And when l
come to buy a thing, whose fame
long years has stood, | do not
like to have you spring some
Junk that's just as good"
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
TEACHING CHILDREN
LIFE FACTS URGED
Dr.. Charles E. Barker Gives
Sample Confidential Talks
in Addresses Here.

Obedience of children in the home
was stressed by DR.. Charles f. Barker.
who spoke to parents at series of
three meetings held yesterday under
auspices of the Rotary Club of Wash
ington. DIR. Barker spoke at keiths
Theatar at noon. at the Central High
scnool in the afternoon and at the
New Willard Hotel at night.
In each of his lectures, whether TO
fathers or mothers. DIR. Barker en-
phasized the great Importance of en-
forcing obedience on the part OF the
children, as wen as teaching them
the primary facts of life at an early
age, so that they will get their knowl-
edge from pure rather than impure
sources.
1T is the duty of every mother" DR..
Barker said. Ito teach her child to
obey in the home. Our greatest prob
lens today are not those of bofshev-
ism. labor. finanCes-our greatest
problem is the child.
r~greatest menace is that par
ents have been allowing their chill
dren to grow up in their own way.
making their desires the criterion of
right and wrong" said DR.. Barker.
He scored the dictum that one
should never punish child" as ''the
greatest piece of asininity ever
placed before a woman's club"
The psychologist said he was glad
to see the time had come when men
and women, at proper times. can so
discuss these question that it will
be uplifting.
Dr. Barker told the various groups
Of parents he addressed that their
children are entitled to know about
the sexual life. and that it was the
duty of parents not to sidestep the
innocent questions of childhood. but
to prepare themselves to answer such
questions intelligently.
The lecturer gave example talks
TO little children. using an imaginary
child for the recipient of the infor
nation. BY taking up the mysteries
of life in flower and bird he showed
how the child mind, imaginative and
pure, may be prepared to receive the
truth as to human reproduction.
The lectures were largely attended,
not only by parents, but by young
people of both sexes. the various au
diences manifesting the greatest de-
sire to learn the ways in which sex
may be considered sanely and spok
en- of purely. in order to lift the
whole question from the mire in
which it has been dragged through
the ages.
The lectures were given by the
Washington Rotary as a part of the
spirit of service which distinguishes
the organization.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
TWO PLAYS AT ARTS CLUB.
Rooms Filled to Utmost Capacity
for Dramatic Evening.

Two plays were given in the par
lors of the Arts Club last evening in
the regular schedule of club events
The dramatic committee presented a
program which filled the rooms to the
utmost capacity. The first offering
was ASK Ouija." by Gladys Hall and
Dorothy Donnell. 1t was presented
by Misses Gertrude Hussey Harriet
Murphy and Josephine Mitchell, and
E. H. Davies.
This was followed by ]. NJ Synge's
I'm the Shadow of the Glen." in which
Miss Anne Ives. Finley NJ. Hayes
Maurice Jarvis and e. H. Davies par
ticipated. Both plays were given with
admirable spirit. AS in the former
dramatic presentations at the Arts
Club this season. no scenery was used.
the stage settings being reduced to
the lowest possible point. In 'In the
Shadow of the Glen" novel effect
was produced by illumination by can
dies on the stage"
For the April presentation the dra-
matte committee is preparing a series
of Shakespearean scenes and readings
to be given on the 26th. two days after
the anniversary of Shakespeare's
birth. If the weather is propitious
this program will be rendered in the
garden.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

The Dominican Lyceuna will give
an entertainment tomorrow at $3.50
In ST. Dominics School Hall, 6th and
F. streets southwest. Admission free
Evening star., 1921-03-30
G. W. U. CO-EDs TO DEBATE
Will Meet Team From University
of Virginia April 90.

George Washington University
girls will make their debut as inter
collegiate debaters Friday, April %,
when they meet the University of
West Virginia in a dual debate. One
girls team will debate here and the
second one will go to Morgantown,
w. Va, for a simultaneous debate
there with a second West Virginia
team The question for debate will
be THAT the legislatures of the sew
eral states should enact legislation
to provide for the establishment of
courts of industrial relations similar
in principles to the Kansas court"
The girls selected for the George
Washington teams are Edith Archey,
Kathleen Duggan, Sarah Tilghman.
Helen Car1oss. Katherine Gayle and
Filimora Wilgus, with Lillian Audas
and Marion Holiday as alternates
Evening star., 1921-03-30
PLANES TO SURVEY LOSS,

TACOMA. Wash. March 30.-Three
Army airplanes which have reached
Camp Lewis from Mather Field
California. have been tuned up for
survey flights over the devastated
timber area on the Olympic pen
insula.
The survey is designed to furnish
authentic information to the federal
and state governments and to private
timber owners as to the damage in
flicted by the severe hurricanes il.
the Olympic region in January. The
loss to timber has been estimated
at 100000 900, but definite informa-
ton covering the whole area is lack
ing.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

TODAY
The Anthony League will meet from
3 to 5 at 2007 Columbia road. Mrs.
Lucille Warren and Mrs. Eugene
Stoddard will speak. Music and read
ings.
The Thimble Club of Chevy Chase
VIII meet with Mr.. William Wallace.
TONIGHT.
Women's City Club-Courtenay Din
wfddie speaks on Community Organi-
xatons" at o'clock.
The alumni. former students and fac
ulty Of the Pennsylvania State College
A dinner at o'clock at University Club.
NJ Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania will
speak.
The Vermont State Association meets
at S O'Clock at the College Women's 8
Club. May Day. a play by Constance
Darcy Mackay, will be presented by
membe,s OF the Readers Club
Tbs Lonesome Club-Dance at Wilson
Normal School, beginning at O'Clock.
Moefon pictures representing the work
Of the Department Of Agriculture will
be shown for department employees at
O'Clock. Central High School. Secre-
tsry Wallace will speak.
There will be parcel post sale. {
O'Clock at BIS A street southeast, benefit
OF Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Weslyan Glee Club will give
q concert tomorrow at 8 pm, at
Martha Washington Seminary.
Mrs. Edythe Marmfon Brosiu. will
give a harp recital Friday evening
at $40, at St Dominic's Hall for the
benefit of the Alumnae of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart.
Business High School Alumni As
sociation will give a dance Saturday.
beginning at 9 O'Clock. at 2400 10th
street.
The Wemen's Union of BOokbinders
of the Government Printing Office
will be guests of the Good Health
Club tomorrow evening. Music and
refrs iments.
TIL civics section. Women's City
Club will meet tomorrow at pm.
Tn Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
ciatioA will meet tomorrow at pm.
at St. David's Parish Hall, Conduit
and Chain Bridge roads.
The Federation OF Citfzens' Asso-
Citations will meet Saturday at SIS
in the board room, Municipal build
ing.
The Dominican Lyceun will give
an entertainment tomorrow at $50
In ST. Dominic's School Hall. 6th and
F streets southwest. Admission free.
The RiaIto Club will give a dance
April at Elks' Hall. Sylvia Sherry
will entertain with exhibition dane
ing.
Friday will be "kiddies night" in
the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment. The purchase of one thrift
stamp by each child and parent will
admit them to a motion picture show.
The WOmen's tion nj
Missionary Union will meet Friday at
2 pm. in Mount Vernon NJ. +. Church
South. Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising will
give a Bible lesson and Mrs. Hester
a. Reisinger will conduct the devo-
tional service.
"A1ice in Wonderiand.n at the
Masonic auditorium tomorrow at 2
and O'Clock. will be for the benefit
of the District Medical Society's
furnishing fund. Mrs. B. b. Cain will
give child impTsonations at both
performances.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

General Civic Center. Central High
School-Secretary Of Agriculture Wal
lace will speak at an entertainment
this evening in the auditorium. Be
:lGes the moving picture attraction.
which is becoming distinctive fea-
turc or this department, there will be
special musical numbers.
wilson Normal Community Center
Tonight: Lecture. Where Wild Flow
ers Grow and Why by DE- Edgar T.
Wherry: domestic art, dressmakfng
and millinery; Spanish: women's gym
nasium class: Lonesome Club, regular
meeting; conference, Know Your
Community Better"
Thomson Community Center, 18th
and 7. streets northwest-"Country
BOY scouts is the title of sketch
To be presented tonight by the Boy
scouts of this center. Other activities
tonight: Pen and Ink Club. plain
sewing. piano practice. Esperanto.
dramatic club, expression club.
Southeast Community Cente-To-
"a i@ht: Tyler School Social Club. Fife
and Drum CorpS Lambskin Club.
Johnson Powell Community Center
AT O'Clock, rhythmic dancing for
young reople; social dancing club for
children. --.---