davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-26
DENIES FRICTION
WITH GOV. WOOD
Relations AmicabIe, Presi-
dent of Philippine Senate
Gables Porto Rican.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fteSS.
MANILA, November 26.-Relations
between Governor General Leonard
Wood and the Philippine senate are
entirely amicable, Manuel L. Quezon,
president of the senate, today in
formed President Barcelo of the
Porto Rican senate in a cablegram
replying to an inquiry. Mr. BARGE
los inquiry was apparently prompt
ed by alleged differences between
Gov. Wood and the senate over Gov.
Woods appointments and by the mis-
understandings betweet Gov. Reilly of
Porto Rico and members of the Porto
Rican legislature. Mr.. Barcelo's cable
gram follows;
We are interested in knowing
what conditions have been reached
to settle differences between Gov.
menta Porto Rico is facing a SIM
liar problem
Mr.. Quezon replied: THE senate
has no differences nor never had any
with Gov. Wood. Information to the
contrary is false"
A dispatch from Manila Novem-
ber 9 reported that the senate in
caucus had decided to withhold con-
firmation of a number of Gov. Wood s
appointments, senators complaining
that they had not been consulted in
the selections. However, confirma-
tion of all the appointments was re-
ported November Is.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Corr, Doctor S,Uaggers
Through East Side as
AnabassadOr to Berlin

NEW YORK, November 49,
An agent OF the allen bureau OF
the state department Of labor
implied he was certain his coll
leagues in the State Depart.
ment mt WashiHEtOn were iE-
nOrant Of the appointment Of
Max PekOwsky, q New York
corn doctor, as Ambassador
extraordinary and minister
plenipOtentiary to Germany,
Austria and Hungary.
The state Oflcial, Floyd VIII.
mot, asked Indictment of Pc
kOwxky ON q charge Of grand
larceny, asserting that the
chirOp0dist. dOnninE swallows
tail and twO-gallOn gat, had
prOmenaded the East Side, an
nOuncing his ambaasadorial
hOnOrs and protesting willing
ness to he Of service abroad to
East Side residents.
Several East Siders were
Haid to have intrusted money
to PekOwsky to carry to reln-
tives abroad. PekOwsky wns
arrested here several days ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
PRESIDENT SENDS RADIO
TO ALUMNI OF OHIO u.
Salutes Them as Fellow Students
of Life in Message to Eighty
Gatherings.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November %
A message from President Harding,
sent from the Arlington wireless sta
tion to gatherings of Ohio State Uni
versity alumni in more than eighty
American cities in celebration of
"ohio State day." was received last
night.
The message follows:
ITO the men and women of Ohio
State University:
"It gives me pleasure to greet you,
as you are assembled in hundreds Of
communities throughout this country
and the world honoring the state uni
versity of our state. Education,
whether it be acquired in the class
room or in the occupations Of later
life. should enable men and women to
give themselves more freely and fully
to the progress Of mankind. It must
show US how best to serve others,
nor should we tolerate the thought
that the process of education ever
ends. It is continuous and the results
are everlasting. You have learned
these truths, and, therefore, I salute
as fellow students of life.
(SiEnedl WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Ex-soLDIERs REACH LONDON.
Charge Spanish officers Used

LONDON. November 25-Fifty men,
recruited in London in September for
service with the foreign legion of the
Spanish army in its campaign against
the Moors, returned to London today.
very much detected by their expert
ence. A few of the men are ex-mem-
bers of the Canadian forces.
: They declare that they were in the
thick of the fighting in Morocco and
lived in a state Of semi-starvation.
Being unable to understand Spanish
words of command. the men say. they
we're beaten with sticks. while wound
I'd men were placed in verminous
beds and left unattended for days.
They add that every promise made by
the Spanish authorities was broken.
The British foreign Office tonight
disclaimed responsibility, although 1t
was acknowledged that when COM
plants had arrived Of the treatment
accorded the men the foreign Office
made representations to the Spanish
authorities. who Immediately released
all those desiring to return 10 Eng
land Recruits who made inquiries
at the foreign Office before enlisting
were warned they would meet condi-
tions likely to prove exacting to
British subjects.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
ORIENTAL SPLEND0R
SURROUNDS WALES
Crown Prince Dined and
Feted in Midst of Glitter of
Priceless Jewels.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated fress.
UDAIPUR. India, November 25.-
The Prince of Wales on his tour of
India camped here today. He was
rendered a banquet by the Maharana
of Udaipur, which was given with the
customary magnificence of Indian
feasts.
Replying to a toast to his health.
the prince made an appropriate speech
which was filled with historical al
lusions to India. He recalled the un-
wavering friendship of the rajput
states and the valuable services rem
dered by the maharana during the
world war. From there the young
prince was driven in a barouche. scin-
tillating with gold and jewels,
through the elaborately decorated
sands.
At one point was arranged the bat
terry of famous gold and silver guns
with silver carriages and richly ca
parisoned horses. together with six
collosal elephants bearing silver and
gilded thrones. each one of which
represented a fortune.
Durbar Follows Procession.
The procession was followed by the
durbar Gas the official reception is
called), which took place in Durbar
Hall, with it's carpeted gold and walls
of marble and teak. Everywhere were
gorgeously attired dignitaries who
participate in the state ceremonies
reserved for British royalty.
During the afternoon there was a
garden party in the spacious grounds
of the palace, wherein musicians.
acrobats and dancers entertained. The
prince also was shown the crown
jewels and saw displayed the glitter
ing mass of gems of inestimable
value.
Tonight the city was Illuminated on
the same scale of lavish magnificence.
For hours the capitol was a blaze of
colored fires, with the city's multi
tudes wandering in the midst of
glowing colonnades. minarets and
pylons.
This is a sample of the greetings
that the Prince of Wales is expected
to meet throughout India.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WOnnen'S
Silk Hose
SIPS and
$1.O5

Women's Super-fashioned
Silk Hose, with Isle tops and
deep garter hem; high spliced
heels, double soles and toes.
Colors are black, navy, gray,
pearl, champagne and cordo-
van. Sizes 81 to 10. Special,
Sl.zS pair.
Women's Full-fashioned and
Tailored Seam Silk Hose, of
heavy quality with Isle tops
and reinforced heels and toes.
Colors are black, white and
cordovan. Sizes 8H to 10.
Special, $1.95 pair.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Graveyard Of Giant
Race Revealed by
arizona DOsunDOur
By the Associated Press.


DOUGLAS, A.is., November D.
Recent heavy rains In the
vicinity of ReddingtOn, near
here, have uncovered the burial
ground Of a rnce Of giant pee
pie who are thought to have
lived thousands of years ago,
according to August Ealey. =
miner. who has been employed
in the ReddingtOn district.
Enley described parts Of skele-
tons recovered from the ceme-
terry and declared that the
stature of the race must have
been twice that of the average
man Of today. One skull showed
u thickness OF about nm inch,
Ealey said, and was in a state
Of perfect preservation. Pieces
Of pottery, earrings. remains of
charcoal flres and other evil
dence uncovered by the rains
led Ealey to report the dis
cOvery to the state university
with the hope that q more inti-
mate investigation would be
made Of the burial ground.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
FAILURE BLAMED
ON U. S. MUNITIONS
Ammunition, Guns and Planes
Worthless, Say Spanish
Authorities.
By the Associated Press,

by tne ASSOClalcu treSS.
MADRID, November 25.-El Sol to-
day published a semi official declara-
tion, which also appeared in BARGE
Iona newspapers. stating that all am
munition acquired in the United States
for use In the Moroccan campaign
was found to be unfit for use. Other
references pronouncing American ma
chine guns to be defective and Ameri-
can airplanes worthless for military
purposes have aroused attention in
some quarters which are inclined to
attribute at least some blame for the
Moroccan disaster to these causes.
An authoritative source is respon-
sible for the statement that the Span
ish army purchasing commission in
the United States acquired discarded
stocks, with full knowledge of their
quality, and that Spanish inspectors
passed them.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
TRIBAL BANDS D1sPERsE.
Beni Said Rebels Ready to Disband
When Troops Arrive.

MELILIA, Morocco. November 25.-
Native reports relative to military
operations since the capture by the
Spaniards of Ras Tedua indicate that
the enemy tribal groups are rapidly
dispensing. The BENZ Said tribesmen
are declared to be ready to submit as
soon as Spanish troops invade their
territory.
Fugitives from Ras Tedua have
taken refuge on Mount Mauro.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
GUILTY IN NINE TROUBLE.
Verdict Returned Against Six fol-
Completely in Shooting.

LEWISBURG, w. Va, November 26.
Six men charged with completely in
the shooting at the coal mines of
Mohawk, Mcdowell county, more than
a year ago. were found guilty by a
jury in criminal court here after an
hours deliberation. The Mohawk
shooting was incident to the indus
trial troubles in southern West Vir-
ginia at that time. The defendants
were Steve Collins, Walter Asbury.
Lige Cline, William Ccarbury. Bill
Estep and John Mccoy. Sentence in
the case Of each was deferred.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
SCHOOL S|TEF|CHT
MAY co TO COURTS
Piney Branch Citizens Vote
to Take Legal Action if
j Necessary.
START FUND FOR BATTLE
Members Unanimously Opposed to
Tuberculosis Institution at 18th
and Upshur Streets.
START FUND FOR BATTLE

With their backs virtually to the
wall. members Of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association unanimously voted
to take legal action. II neces-
sary, to prevent the erection Of the
proposed tuberculosis School on the
government tract, 14th and Upshur
streets, at a special meeting called by
the body in the West School last
night.
Edgar B. Henderson presided, and
after announcing the findings Of the
suit legal advisers, said that Charles
w. Darr, representing the association,
was considering the legal phase of
the situation and would render a de-
cision today or tomorrow.
On the motion of Clinton L. Thomp-
son the association voted $500 to
start a fund to defray expenses Of
the fight.
Outlines Protests Made.
w. Cissel Hanson, chairman of the
committee on investigation, outlined
the work that had been done by citi-
zens living in the community, and
said that visits to the District Com
missioners had been made. both indi-
vidually and collectively, and in an
swer to all protests the District off,
cials had practically acknowledged
that the site was not a desirable one
for the school. But" he added, "ow-
ing to the insistent demand of a
certain group that the building be
erected Immediately, the Commission
ers were forced to proceed"
1t was pointed out last night that the
association will base its plea for an in
junction from the courts, If necessary,
upon the legislatative act affecting the
purchase of the Upshur street tract, it
being claimed ty Mr.. Thompson, s. T.
Cameron, j. A Chamberlin, A E. Dem
ray, Z. Z. Pabst and others that the
section relating to purchase Of govern
ment reservation specially states that
a suitable site be purchased by the
District Commissioners for a munich
pal hospital at a cost Of 100000 or so
much thereof as may be necessary"
Recommendation Not Voted.
"It required special recommendation
by Congress to erect the tuberculosis
Hospital, and proposed erection Of the
junior high school on the reservation, -
said Mr. Thompson, but such recon-
mendation has never been voted the
tuberculosis School. and until such is
fact. many think those back of the
proposal will have their hands full try
ing to erect it,
Arguments from those advocating the
building were attacked by practically
every member in the hall, and the en-
thusiasm ran so high that nearing the
conclusion of the meeting it was freely
predicted that the association would
not cease its fight until the Tuberculo-
sis Hospital, too. was removed from the
neighborhood.
Criticism Of the health departments s
report on the testing of cows for tuber-
culosis was also expressed at the meet
ing.
The association unanimously voted to
instruct its delegates to favor the in
crease in yearly dues solicited by the
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
which calls for an annual payment from
each association Of $25 instead Of $40,
as heretofore.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
BY JUNIUS b. WOOD.

One regret tinges the Joy Of Crown
Prince Hirohito as he becomes de
facto Emperor of Japan-that he did
not see America first. How near the
young crown prince came to visit
ing the United States and his dis
appointment at not being permitted
to do SO IS story generally known
in Japan, though 1t never has been
printed
When the two battleships of the
imperial Japanese navy which con-
Veyed the prince and his suite to Eu-
rope last summer lay off Gibraltar,
Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack, COM
manding the United States naval
forces in European waters called to
pay his respects. The crown prince
returned the call aboard the Utah.
Vice Admiral Niblack. possibly act
ing under instructions. invited the
prince to include America in his tour
| sketched the scenic and other attrac-
ticns Of this Country. The prince
was delighted and with genuine en-
thusiasm expressed his approval of
the suggestion.
Startled by Suggestion.
He was serious. and a few hours
later the venerable members of the
Toxic received a radio from their
young prince advising them that his
trip should be extended to include the
other side of the Atlantic. They were
startled. Even more so were the
diplomats of Kasumigaseki. the
Downing street of Toxic, whose literal
translation is misty bay"-very ap-
propriate for diplomacy. The crown
princes tour had an incidental politi-
cal tinge. and a visit to the United
States and Canada was not considered
| helpful to a renewal OF the Anglo
Japanese alliance. A reply was sent
explaining that time did not permit
any extension of the trip. Immedi-
ately came a second radio from the
prince with the practical information
that 1t would not take any longer for
him to return across the American
continent and have a battleship meet
him on the Pacific coast than it would
to return by the all-water route
through Suez.
Puzxler to kaaumigaseki.
This was a puzzler to the resource
full Kasumigaseki and the best 1t
could do to quiet the resourceful
young prince was a cable suggesting
that he merely postpone his trip to
America. In the opinion of old Japan
the prince was absorbing western
| ideas of independence with sufficient
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WOnen'S
Glove Silk Vests
$2.25

Women's Glove Silk Vests,
in built-up shoulder and bodice
styles, with hemstitched
shoulder straps and REIN
forced armpits; good wear
ing quality; flesh only. Sizes
SO to AZ.
Bodice Style Vests, with
ribbon shoulder straps and re-
inforced armpits; flesh only.
Sizes SO to AZ. S1.6S.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Bandeaux, Csc

Bandeaux, Of soft pink sat-
in; fastening at the back.
Sizes 81 to 40.
Down Staiu Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Mems Silk
Hose, Csc

Mems Pure Thread Silk
Hose of the finest quality ma
terial, with reinforced heels
and toes. Colors are gray,
black, navy and cordovan.
Sizes 9H to llH.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
WOmen's Corduroy
Lounging Robes
Special, $5.95

Lined or unlined, in plain or
embossed patterns. The colors
are purple, copen, gray, rose,
cherry and blue.
Down Stairs Store,
Evening star., 1921-11-26
For That Xmas
Present for Him
Silk CraVatS
CSC

Extra quality material in
these we'll designed and color
ed cravats; made with the
slip-easy band in back. Would
make worthy and practical
gift to father, son or friend.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Apron Dresses
Special, $1.85

Chic little Apron Dresses, in
small check and solid color
combinations; sash and col
lar, finished with bias folds
and pearl buttons. Colors are
pink and blue.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Novelty Doll
and Ronper
Outfit
Special
$2.05
A Fitting Xmas Gift
for the little one.
(SizeS z to 6 yearS,)

Consists of two-piece
romper suit of 1inene in blue,
tan, rose, lavender or green,
and doll dressed in romper OF
same material and color, to
match.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
Philippine Gowns
Special, s2.95

OF fine quality, with exquisite
hand-embroidery, in many diff
ferent patterns.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
PettiCOatS and
PettiblOOnerS
$2.05 and
$3.05

Heavy All-Silk Jersey Pet
ticoats, in tailored styles or
with deep pleated flounce in
self colors; all good street
shades. Special, SOS.
Silk Jersey Pettibloomers of
splendid quality material with
deep pieated novelty flounce.
Colors are navy, henna, blue,
brown, purple and green. Spe.
cially priced, S95.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26
For the Children's
Christmas
Warm Fur
Sets
SDECIAIIV DDIcEn

Natural Coney Sets. SOS
and S4.95.
White Coney Sets, $6.95.
Kit Coney Sets. $5.95.
Brown Coney Sets. S5.95.
White Angora Sets. $3.95.
Vicuna Sets. $5.95.
Down Stairs Store.
Evening star., 1921-11-26

Various designs, neatly and
attractiveIy crocheted. Colors,
pink, blue and yellow.
Down Stairs Store.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

The varsity football players of
Washington and Jefferson college have
elected Russell f. Stein of Niles, O.,
captain of the 1921 squad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

ball carrying, says an Eastern writef.
1t may be that later-day football has
increased the scope and burden of the
backs, but such splendid players OF
the past as Benn Dibblee, Vincent
Stevenson, Malcolm Mcbride, Frank
Butterworth, Bum McClung, Everett
Lake, Jim Mccormick, Ted Coy, Brink
Thorne, Snake Ames, Johnny Baird,
Bill Heston, Osgood, Walter Eckersall,
Dan Hurley, Harold Weekes, Cayou of
Carlisle and others could not readily
adapt themselves to the requirements
of the present and become just as
bright stars as they were in the old
game will strike as absurd and pre-
posterous everybody who followed
football in those days.
Al Sharpe and Paul Veeder of Yale,
Charles DAILY, Douglas Of the navy /;
Eckersall, Baird, Thorne, Mccormick
why, they could all run and kick and
the present game was made to order
for them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

Followers of sporting dope when
asked TO name the greatest living ath-
Iete probably have some trouble in
settling in their own minds just who
Is entitled 70 the crown.
On past performances, Jim Thorpe
would generally be accorded the laurel
wreath, because the Indian has shone
IN football, baseball and on the
track. Baseball fans might nominate
Babe" Ruth as champion athlete, and
lovers of boxing doubtless would Sc
Iect Jack Dempsey. But closer stu
dents of all sorts of sport, if they stop
and think, will give the topmost rung
of the ladder of perfection to Willie
Hoppe.
Some viii Object.
There will be some who will say
that Hoppe isn't an athlete at all be-
cause billiards isn't an athletic game.
True, It is a far cry from the delicate
stroke of the cueist to the mighty
swing of a Ruth or the crushing
punch Of a Dempsey, yet the same
qualities enter into the making of
each; perfect mental and physical CO
ordination, a sense of time and rhythm
When Ruth clouts a home run he
times his swing so that he will have
the absolute maximum of weight and
speed behind the bat when it meets
the ball. He makes perfect stroke
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21
CONGRESS IS URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested in Aid OF
Disabled Veterans, Amending
Vocational Training Law.

Amendment of the law under which
disabled veterans of the World war
are given vocational training, so as
to provide five things demanded by
the last convention of the American
Legion at Cleveland was urged in
congress by Legion representatives.
The five provisions requested by
the Legion are:
1. Vocational training for American
citizens who served with the allied
armies, who were disabled and who
are not entitled to training under the
present lew.
3 Training with pay for all dis
abled veterans with 10 per cent or
more disability, instead Of training
with pay for some and training with
out pay for others, as now provided.
8. Vocational training for the wild.
Ows and orphans of all men who died
in the service.
4. The right Of the federal board
for vocational education to give all
disabled men in training such medical
C1IG duu uSdlncAl d. ID ACSSSSehAJ
to keep them at their courses.
8. That all disabled men in train
ing shall receive 500 a month from
the government while in training and
those with dependents $120 month,
instead of different sums based upon
the cost Of living in different local
tiles as now provided.
A special plea was made by John
Thomas Taylor Of the national legis-
lative committee of the Legion for
vocational training for the widows
and orphans OF the American dead Of
the World war. He said that I'M
doubtedIy the $4,000 American chill
dren whose fathers slept in Flanders
fields were entitled to the same edu-
cational advantages that they would
have had, were their fathers alive and
able TO provide for them. The wild
ows of the men who died in France,
he added, were likewise entitled, the
bread-wiEning member Of the family
having been killed in defense Of the
country, to be taught some kind of
work of trade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

with full power. When Hoppe hits
his cue ball, he doesn't try to see how
hard he can drive it, but in all other
particulars, such as timing and ''fol-
low through" he does very much the
same thing as the mighty "Babe."
One offers the objection. possibly,
that Hoppe is hitting stationary OBJ
ject, while Babe" is force to meet
a fast-moving ball and one whose
trajectory is erratic. This is offset by
the fact that Ruth must simply meet
the ball fairly and with force, while
Hoppe must cue the ivory in such a
manner that it will take english of the
desired sort and with just the proper
amount of force to bring it to stop
in good position for the succeeding
shot.
Hoppe Makes Many.
Ruth creates a furOre in the sport.
ing world by hitting half a hundred
home runs in the course of a season
Hoppe makes several times that many
shots calling for the maximum of per.
lection in a single evening. And il
Ruth does not ''get hold of the ball'
exactly right, he may get base hit
through the infieid, or foul ball that
will give him another chance. But
Hoppe, if he doesn't make his shot ex.
actly right every time, gets nothing al
all.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

Dick Harley Is re-engaged to coach
Pittsburgh University baseball team.
Schedule calls for Eastern games with
Yale, Brown and Rhode Island State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-01-21

former service men,
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards. his wife,
Is now placed in similar position by
the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of these veterans, for Mrs. Ed
wards was elected president Of the
Massachusetts department Of the
wOmen's auxiliary Of the American
Legion at a recent state convention
OF that organization.
The newly elected president is
resident Of Newton, Mass. She has
been active in work for the benefit Of
New England members Of the Ameri-
can Legion and other former service
men.